MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1966 volume:

r I I I 2 TARTAN of 1966 MACA IURRAY COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS WILLIAM SLEVIN Editor-in-Chief KEN FRIELING Assistant Editor JANET WELLER Copy Editor WARREN WHITLOCK Business Manager MacMurray College, since its founding in 1846, has become one of the leading, snnall, liberal arts colleges in the Midwest. Situated in Jacksonville, Illinois, it has recently under- gone a transition period from which it has emerged as a rapidly progressing institution. With plans for the future co nstantly being developed, further changes in the structure of the college are imminent. 6 Campus Life...190 Index 8 faculty ana President Michalson at home with his wife, Louise, and their son, Mike. When a nation rises up and decides that the educational needs other citizens deserve a first draft on her resources, it is a high point in her history. Our decade is witnessing this grasp upon the vital realities of a nation ' s self-consciousness. American citizens are be- coming more aware that the greatest wealth of our land lies in the talents of our citizens than at any time in our national life. For the first time, we shall soon witness the opportunity for every young man and every young woman of college age and of college ability to achieve a college education. What this will mean to the product of human Imagination and aspiration is as yet only a national dream. But it is doubtless a fact that if the I960 ' s have been unparalleled in the technological advances of man, the I970 ' s will witness an Intellectual and technical advance which will leave even the recent past far in the distance. Two directions are assumed In this educational expansion to which our day ' s opportunities are being addressed. The first direction Is that of disposing the national resources to the education of every possible citizen. The second direction Is a search for talent — a mission of peculiar proportions which endeavors to find that highly selected group of young men and young women, whose natural endowments and whose cultural exposures lend promise of the highest possible achievement. It can be expected that the public Institutions of our land will be geared to the education of the great numbers of college age youth. It devolves, therefore, upon the responsibilities of the private colleges to seek out that segment of the talented and the highly motivated outh who have already demonstrated that they have the ability and the ambition to pursue a maximum effort In order that they may contribute to a maximum service to their community. MacMurray has elected this second course as her appropriate task. She has endeavored to steer a more accurate course In the choice of her students. She has chosen to serve the educational needs of the decade at hand and the one to come by recruiting for her student body a group of students whose potential and whose performance reflect high seriousness of purpose and high possibility of reaching the more distant goals, both of academic performance and of civic fulfillment. Convinced that this group of students Is not the exclusive product of any social or geographical context, MacMurray has sought a mixture of many backgrounds — but increasingly with the intention of previous promise of achievement. This, to be sure. Is not the only valid contribution to be made to the educational needs of our day. But It is a special contribution and it Is a responsible one. Set, then, within the further qualification of believing that a mind matured In thought and at home In the experiences of man ' s many ages must have opportunity for commitment to the highest aspirations of the human venture, MacMurray has insisted that her search for able students and her efforts to accelerate them to maximum performance should be undertaken within the context of a peculiar devotion to the faith and the principle of the Judaeo-Christian pilgrimage. Both her search and her cultivation are, in them- selves, a witness to this devotion. Whatever successes may attend this mission of search and seasoning, they are the product of the hopes of those who people her classrooms as teachers and as students. And in no little measure, they are themselves acts of faith, yet to be realized in the substance and texture of a society in which they live and which they aspire to serve. Faithfully, ADMINISTRATION Robert K. Thomas, M.A. Dean of Students Robert K. Thomas, Dean of Students, was formerly : the Dean of Students at Suffolk College at the Uni- J versify of Adelphi, Oakdale, Long Island. Dean Thom- | as ' major responsibility is the welfare of the student i body. Specifically, this includes social functions, housing, counselling, and the health service, hie is al- so a member of the following committees: Admis- sions, Academic Standards, Student Affairs, and Intercollegiate Athletics. Dean Thomas intends to take an active part in formulating new policies con- cerning class and chapel cuts, and the use of auto- mobiles. C. Leplie Kanatzar, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty C. Leplie Kanatzar, in addition to his duties as Dean of the Faculty, is a member of the Academic Standards Committee, Curriculum Committee, In- tercollegiate Athletics Committee, and the Status and Organization Committee. It is his responsibility to implement and maintain the high faculty standards which prevail at MacMurray. Dean Kanatzar is also actively involved in formulating administrative pol- icies, and in instructing freshmen in a Foundations of Science course. 12 Richard L. Stanger, M.A. Dean of Men Richard L. Stanger was the Director of Programs in Youth Ministries at a large inter-city church in Chicago. He sees his job as Dean of Men at Mac Murray as pri- marily consisting of trying to solve the disruptions and problems of student life. He is a member of the commit- tees on Student Affairs, Academic Standards, and In- tercollegiate Athletics. Marjorie L. Gustafson, M.A. Dean of Women Marjorie L. Gustafson was previously the Dean of Students at St. Katharine School in Davenport, Iowa. Dean Gustafson considers her main duty to be the guid- ance of women students and their college organizations in an advisory capacity. She is a member of the Aca- demic Standards Committee, the Student Affairs Com- mittee, and the Financial Aid Committee. In addition to these duties, Dean Gustafson teaches French. ADMINISTRATORS Edward Maney, A.B. Director of Auxili ary Services Galen R. Meling, M.A. Director of Student Activities Machin Gardner, M.A. Director of Admissions Lawrence T. Oxiey Deferred Gifts Consultant Howard W. Eloe, A.B. Associate Director of Development Leiia K. Wright. B.M. Secretary of Alumni Affairs MACMURRAY Mildred G. Davidson, A.B Registrar R. Betty Kriegshauser, M.S. Director of Public Relations William B. Ricks, B.S. Comptroller Walter Fife. B.A. Supervisor of Office Services James E. Pearce, A.B. Director of Purchasing ADMINISTRATORS Phoebe E. Wilkins. M.S. Counselling Coordinator Julia Cochran, R.N. Head Nurse Gordon W. McAllister, M.A. Ed. Director of Physical Plant FACULTY ENGLISH The goals of the English Depart- ment are to enable every individual student, to the height of his abil- ity, to write clearly and correctly; to understand and appreciate lit- erature; and to choose such course material as may best fit him for his chosen career, whether that be in teaching, in research, or in the other learned professions. The freshmen and, to a much greater extent, the upperclassmen find that English is concerned with much more than punctuation and sen- tence fragments. Through prose or poetry, literature offers significant interpretations on our contempo- rary society as well as our heritage. Ruth O. Rose, Ph.D. Head of the Departm ent Professor Hilda H. Hale. Ph.D. Professor Robert E. Cormier, M.A. Assistant Professor Phyllis Lang, M.A. Instructor Sara Jane Kataoka, M.A. Assistant Professor Linda Warner, M.A. Instructor 18 Alfred J. Henderson, Ph.D. Head of the Department Professor Roger H. Wells, Ph.D. Professor Michael Biloz, D.S.S. Associate Professor HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT The avowed aim of the Department of hiistory and Government is to assist the student in providing himself with a cultural and historical background for a better understanding of contemporary civilization. The freshman survey course serves to introduce the student to the realm of historical study. Students who continue in the study of history or government learn to integrate historical events into meaningful knowledge that not only illuminates the past, but also the present and the future. Roy M. McClintock. Ph.D. Associate Professor Konstan+ine Synnnaons, Ph.D. hlead of the Department Professor Robert V. Guthrie, Ph.D. Assistant Professor SOCIOLOGY The goal of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology is to give the student a theoretical orientation necessary for an understanding of human society and the relationship between an individual and his socio-cultural environment. The student who follows the course of study in sociology learns to apply the scientific method to contemporary problems in marriage, political changes, and relig- ion. The Sociology Department is also responsible for the new East European and Russian Area study program. 19 SPEECH Ray E. Holcombe, Ph.D. Head of the Department Professor Philip H. Decker. M.A. Assistant Professor The Department of Speech and Theatre Arts is primarily concerned with the problem of establishing effective communication among In- dividuals and groups. The students of speech work to perfect the skill of effective oral communication through careful organization and discriminative word choice. The speech major acquires the the- oretical skills of speech and obtains extensive practice through public speaking and debate. Those students who follow theatre courses be- come familiar with the techniques of acting, directing, and oral In- terpretafion. Richard M. Ka+aoica, M.A. Assistant Professor Frank T. Alusow, M.A. Assistant Professor PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION The goal of the Department of Philosophy and Religion is, through confrontation with the best philo- sophical thinkers, past and present, to develop to a fine edge the student ' s critical faculties; to acquaint him with our Judeo-Chrlstlan religious heritage and with the other great religions; to familiarize him with the contributions of the leading theologians and philos- ophers, ancient and modern; and to prepare Interested students for pro- fessional and graduate study. Juniors are given a comprehensive Introduc- tion to philosophy and religion through hlumanitles III and IV. McKendree M. Blair, D.D. Head of the Department Professor J. Weldon Smith. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Richard E. Freiburg, Ph.D. Head of the Department Professor BIOLOGY The Department of Biological Sciences is concerned with the in- troduction to the student of that substance called life. General zo- ology and botany act as extremely comprehensive introductions to the biological sciences. The biology major finds that through his de- tailed study of embryology, his- tology, physiology, and bacterio- logy, he becomes familiar with the processes of life. Herbert A. Sierk, Ph.D. Assistant Professor HUMANITIES The required humanities courses are committed to broadening the in- tellectual horizons of the student. From the sophomore through the senior year, the student studies the development of art and music, our Judeo- Christian and Greek philosophical heritage, and the many great literary works of our western civilization. The combined effect of these five se- mesters is a general broadening of the student ' s intellectual understanding of the contemporary world. Richard E. Palmer, Ph.D. Associate Professor Charles E. Moul+on, Ed.D. Head of the Department Professor MATHEMATICS The purpose of the Mathematics Department is to Initiate the math major into that realm where formulae, equations, proofs, and abstract thought reign supreme. Vector Analysis, Differential Equations, Complex Vari- ables, and Topology challenge the intellect of the math major who, when successful, is well prepared to take his place in the classroom, research, or business. Weldon E. Bliss, M.A. Instructor James E. Major, M.S. Instructor Eugene E. Kohlbecker, Ph.D. Professor Edwin D. Ecker, M.S. Assistant Professor ART The Department of Art strives to consummate the natural ex- pressive talents of its students. The department thoroughly ac- quaints its students with methods of painting, ceramics, and graphic design. The art major is also made aware of his cultural heritage through several art history courses. The department is also responsible for introducing to sophomores the history of painting, sculpture, and architecture In hlumanlties I and II. Erwin H. Foers+erling, M.F.A. Associate Professor Elisabeth Meyer, M.Ed. Assistant Professor Dorothy A. Bregin, A.M. Instructor Patricia Wall, M.A. Instructor Frederick W. Taube, M.Ed. Instructor David M. Camaione, M.A. Instructor WOMEN ' S P.E. In addition to preparing students to teach In the area of physical education, the aim of this department Is to contribute to the total development of the individual — psychologically, sociologically, and men- tally. Freshmen and sophomores are intro- duced to gymnastics, track and dance, while the physical education majors are taught these arts as well as methods of teaching, anatomy, and first aid. William L. Wall. M.A. hiead of the Department Associate Professor MEN ' S P.E. The department of Men ' s Physical Ed- ucation strives to instill in freshmen and sophomore men the skills needed for athletic contests and the principles of team- work. Students who minor in physical ed- ucation become acquainted with methods of teaching, coaching, and first aid. 23 Ralph H. Robbins, Ph.D. Professor Henry E. Busche, Ed.D. Professor Hugh Beggs, M.M. Professor MUSIC The Department of Music at MacMurray College has two primary functions which are of equal importance: 1. To prepare, through the music major, professional musicians wh o plan to go on to graduate work or to teach in the public schools; 2. To function as a service department to the college by providing cultural and recreational outlets through major music organizations such as the choir, the band, the Jacksonville Symphony and other ensembles, as well as through the concert series of the Jacksonville MacMurray Concert Association. The Music Department acquaints its majors with music theory, the history of music, harmonic analysis, and counterpoint. This department is also responsible for the presentation of music apprecia- tion and history In Humanities I and II. Charles M. Fisher. D.S.M. Head of the Department Professor Mahala McGehee, M.M. Associate Professor Francis H. Hopper, D.S.M. Associate Professor 24 PSYCHOLOGY The purpose of the Department of Psychology Is to help the student integrate with other knowledge all the understanding which modern psychology can offer toward a clearer view of man. This department provides students who are seeking teacher certi- fication with appropriate courses in introductory and child psychology. The psychology major is instruc- ted in experimental, abnormal, social, and child psychology. Upon completion of these courses, he is well prepared to enter a professional or graduate position, and to take his place in this increasingly complex society. Victoria Seitz, M.A Instructor BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS The courses in economics and business are designed to provide an intelligent understanding of basic economic problems of modern society and to offer a back- ground for modern business practice. On the economics side, the economics and business major becomes acquainted with the concepts of national income, banking, labor, and trade; in the business field he is introduced to methods of accounting, business organization, and management. Theodore L. Seitz, Ph.D. Associate Professor Vernon Schaefer, Ph.D. Head of the Department Associate Professor Gerald A. Royce. Ph.D. Head of the Department Associate Professor Kuldip S. Mali. Ph.D. Associate Professor Ruth A. Brookhart. M.A. Associate Professor Ronald Winter, M.A. Assisfant Professor Susanne Robbins, Ph.D. Professor H. Reade Heskamp, Ph.D. Associafe Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department endeavors to break down a mono- lingual cultural background and substitute therefor a broadened ap- proach to contemporary society. Freshmen and sophomores are introduced to the language and cultures of either France, Germany, Russia, Spain, or Greece. The foreign language major comes to develop a deep understand- ing of not only the technical aspects of other languages but a deeper cog- nition of the cultural and literary aspects of other nations and societies. The student majoring in foreign language has an oportunity to obtain first- hand knowledge of his particular language through the MacMurray Junior Summer Abroad Program. Delores Farkas, M.A. I nstructor Ruth S. Kovacs. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Robert J. Berndt. Ph.D. Head of the Department Associate Professor 26 CHEMISTRY The goal of the Chemistry Department is to give students an understanding of the chemical changes taking place in the physi- cal world and their impact on society, and to develop students ' understanding and abilities to the point that they may enter industry or graduate school in the field of chemistry. The student is challenged to master organic, inorganic, quantitative, and phys- ical chemistry as well as laboratory techniques. Although the Chemistry major becomes familiar with other scientific fields, atoms and molecules and their relation to compounds assume paramount importance for him. W. F. Bailey. Ph.D. Head of the Department Professor Fred McCollough. Ph.D. Associate Professor 27 LIBRARIANS The librarians strive to systematize recorded knowledge. They provide books, magazines, rec- ords, and periodicals for the use of faculty and students. With the help of student workers, the librarians are involved in a constant effort to keep library materials in proper order and up- to-date — an invaluable service to a progressive college life. PHYSICS The purpose of the Department of Physics is to prepare science oriented students for careers in physics or engineer- ing, and to enrich the scientific background of the liberal arts student. The physics major or the pre-englneering stu- dent becomes acquainted with the basic concepts of general and technical physics, such as those dealing with light, mag- netism, electronics, and experimental methods. The physics major also finds the means to explore the theoretical physics of dynamic and rigid bodies and quantum mechanics. Richard L Pratt. M.A. Instructor Lucille Crawford, B.S. Assistant Professor Victoria Hargrave, A.M. Head Librarian Associate Professor Herman Siemers, Ph.D. hiead of the Department Professor Wayne Lang, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 28 EDUCATION The Department of Education undertakes the responsibility of preparing MacMurray students for teacher certification. The department con- sists of four divisions: the Division of Secondary Education, the Division of Elementary Education, the Division of Education for the Mentally Handicapped and the Division of Deaf and Hard of Hearing. However, due to specialization in other fields, majors in this department are of- fered only in elementary and special education. All of the divisions offer courses o n philosophy and methods of education. Deaf Education also requires courses on the physiology of speech and hearing mechanisms, audiometry and hear- ing aids, and the various systems currently used in language for the deaf. Education for the mentally handicapped requires instruction on diagnostic and corrective techniques and the speech problems of the mentally handi- capped. In addition, all of the divisions require extensive practice teaching under qualified supervision. The Education Department has received the rating of excellent from the American Asso- ciation of Colleges of Teacher Education. Cur- rently, the department is using a Kellogg Foun- dation Grant for the purchase of needed books. The Special Education Program has also re- ceived grants from the state and Federal gov- ernments. Delilah Newell, M.S. Associate Professor Harry Emerick, M.S. Instructor Victor H. Sheppard. Ed.D. Head of the Department Professor Aline Ba+eman, M.A. Instructor Patricia Stafford, M.A. Professor 30 s E N I 0 R S Lyie Baumgartner Blandlnsville, Illinois Mathematics Richard Berger Pemberton, New Jersey Government Michael Bertolette Fox Lake, Illinois Sociology 32 Willie Graddick Gary, Indiana Physics Russell Griffith St. Louis, Missouri Pre-Engineering Richard Haak Peoria, Illinois Physics Eric Jensen Copake, New York Mathematics George Johnson Rosemont, Pennsylvania Business — Economics s E N I 0 R S George KnafI Chicago, Illinois Mathematics Michael Kwedar Springfield, Illinois Government David Laughrey Chappaqua, Nev York Business — Economics 34 38 CLASS OFFICERS: Row I — Secretary, Martha Montero; Treasurer, Martha McMurray; Song Leader, Sherry Cazel; Row 2 — President, Joyce Bridwell; Vice-President Susan Kennedy. Barbara Anderson Wllmette, Illinois Government Paula Banzhaf Winter Park, Florida Psychology Georgia Bayer Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sociology Laurie Holloway Highland Park, Illinois Physical Education Martha Holmgren Valparaiso, Indiana Special Education Cynthia Jacob Portage, Indiana English Susan Kennedy Bristol, Vermont Physical Education Kathleen Kirk East St. Louis, I llinois Elementary Education s E N I 0 R S Linda Kjeldsen Glen Ellyn, Illinois Psychology Kathleen Knights Elgin, Illinois Government Elaine Kontominas St. Louis, Missouri Mathematics s E N I 0 R S Carole Lyon Eldorado, Illinois Sociology Joyce McCready Keokuk, Iowa Special Education Martha McMurray Warsaw, Illinois Elementary Education Karen Kuna Kirkwood, Missouri Sociology Virginia Kyndberg Waukegan, Illinois Physical Education Susan Longley Aledo, Illinois Business — Economics Sara Lovekamp New Berlin, Illinois Special Education s E N I 0 R S Jean Perry Cranston, Rhode Island Music Mary Lois Pierce Heyworth, Illinois Psychology Linda Purlee Park Forest, Illinois Sociology Virginia Reedquist Ottumwa, Iowa Mathematics Pannela Saunders Jacksonville, Illinois Elementary Education Roberta Schorr Des Plaines, Illinois Elementary Education Margaret Shafer Easton, Pennsylvania Elementary Education 47 Myrna Siclcman Monmouth, Illinois Government Mary Southwell Danville, Illinois Foreign Language Judith Stewart Wenona, Illinois History Judy Taylor Gary, Indiana Foreign Language Meta Thompson Princeton, New Jersey Sociology s E N I 0 R S Theresa Van Cleve Evanston, Illinois Mathematics Anne Warner Park Forest, Illinois Elementary Education 48 51 David Trook Roger Vetter David Wannerstrom William Weber Thomas Winn Bernard Woody Robert Ziegler John Young 54 Janet Blanton Janet Barsch Elizabeth Baumann Eileen Bill Leslie Brickman Cella Brown Sandra Cheney 55 56 Jane Peterson Joan Petrofsky Wendy Pettit- Ruth Russell ary Sadler ' Pamela Shehan 59 Jane Walls Nancy White Carol Williamson Edith Wislocki Nancy Worthley Patricia Zeki John Ireland Orve Johansson Barr Jozwicki Robert Kellogg David Kelly Michael Kemenash David Lee Charles McUmber Shun Makami 64 Charles Schneider Wilbert Schneider 67 Louise Bryk Jane Carlin Susan Clowes Jean Buesking Carol Carp Faith Crissey Christine Canelake Rose Cartmill Carolyn Day Karen Ellison Jane Fulkerson Linaa taasperson Sarah Gibson Lucille Goulet Susan Gross Janice Haley Terry Hammond Cynthia Heiland Sara Herzog Ruth Mines s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Cle+a Jefferson Karen Jones Sue Kelly Janls Jobe Lynn Kaselow Rhonda Kinne Christine Johnson Sue Kasper Barbara Klotz Donna Smith Connie Spaenhower Ellen Stahr Barbara Swanson Marcia Tannhauser Consfance Taylor Annelle Thompson Frances Wallace Andrea Wallis 73 Judith Wilkinson Kathleen Williams Wendy Willia Margaret Winter Mariorle Wirth Donna Wolf Barbara Woods VicH Yancy Cynthia Zahm 74 Terry Chapln Geoffrey Coafes Jack Davis Mark Chernichaw Harry Conard Raymond Davis Robert Christensen Joe Dates Paul Davock Jeffrey Clappsaddle Daniel Davis Richard Derk David Fogelgram Jerry Gardner Thomas Garrett Mark Goodman Christopher Hallgren David Hart Gary Henning John Hent2e David Hertling Robert Hinchcliff Craig Hobson Roger Howard 77 78 79 Julie Andersen Sandra Acke Linda Akin Mabel Alexander Holly Anderson Nancy Areson Andrea Arthur 81 Linda Birch Bobella Blalock Ruth Bleck Catherine Boie Lillian Bordner Ruth Bosserman Janene Brecher EHzabeth Brown Carol Burke 82 83 84 I Linda Hamm Karen Hensen Linda Harrington Lura Hensle Patricia Hewkin Pamela Hill Mary Holnnes Karen Honma Catherine Horn 85 1 86 Susan Ly+le Ann McArdle Lynda Mclnnish Mary Malecki Judith Merkel Elizabeth Miller Kathleen Mivshek Kathleen Mizuno Karen Moore Phyllis Morgan Vivian Mortensen Nancy Neis 87 Jennifer Pond Carol Poole Nancy Potts Rosemary Price Anna Prince Joan Prist Elizabeth Rada Eleanor Randorf Claudia Ream Sandra Reese Susan Reuter Sharon Richardson Laura Teegarden Nancy Teel Lois Teesdale Anna Tepker Judith Thelen Doreen Thompson Trudence Tolin Edith Topllff Sandra Usher JoEllen VerSteegh Carol VIeira Margaret Waldes 90 Eloise Wenger Jean Wilhelm Linda Wrightam Ardith Whalen LeAnne Wilson Dawn Wyss Judith Wherry Candace Wood Marion Yapp Juhet Wherry Margaret Wortman Betty Young 91 93 SPORTS Sports as a part of the program in higher education is relatively new. Today the ideal is to extend the students ' education physical- ly as well as mentally and spiritually. MacMurray, with its emphasis on liberal arts, encourages inter- collegiate competition. The weeks of practice and training culmi- nate in the game Itself, when the MacMurray hHighlanders test their skill against the opposition. Most students participate in some form of sports, whether it is physical participation as a member of the team, or participation as a spectator. It may be the need to release the tensions and pressures of studies, the competitive drive, or simply the enjoy- ment of social contact, but sports play a vital part in college life. Albert Head, in the United States on an exchange program to observe American physical educa- tion activities, poses with MacMurray ' s coaches at the annual sports banquet. 94 it M AWARDS Recognizes Outstanding Athletic Achievement A Men ' s College tradition is to pre- sent M Plaques to seniors who during their athletic careers earned four var- sity letters in one sport or five letters in combination during their four years. Last year nine seniors received these awards which were presented at the Athletic Banquet held In the spring. Representing virtually all the inter- collegiate sports, the receivers of the award are to be congratulated for their outstanding achievement. First Row: Mall, Hargrave, Bucher, Parsons. Beard. Second Row: Cohoon, Marler, Matheny, Zurkammer, ATHLETES OF THE MONTH Chosen by Coaches Each month the coaches select the Athlete of the Month, the player who In their collective judgment turned in the best over-all performance on the squad of any sport in season for the month. Last year due to several double awards, eleven men were recognized in this way. These top athletes received this recognition for participation in either basketball, track, baseball, soccer, or wrestling. Firsf Row: Orr, Parsons, Chiri, Bucher, Mall. Second Row: Gay, Zurkammer, Hargrave, Matheny LaMore, Kellogg. First Row: Linton, Ashworth, Sutton, Cappel, Bertolette, Lewis, Occhipinti, Nicholls, CampbelL Second Row: Coach Wall, Wittlieb, Smith, Rose, Berst, Zurkhammer, Cochran, Gay, Styczen, Parsons. BASEBALL Coach Wall Rebuilds Squad A youthful Highlander baseball squad posted a better than anticipated 10-18 record during the 1965 season, as Coach Wall successfully rebuilt his diamondmen unit around three returning seniors. Veteran outfielder Tom Zurkamm er and catcher Chuck Parsons anchored the Clan attack throughout the cam- paign, while senior Tom Styczen combined with numerous non-lettermen returnees to bolster the effort. Sophomores Bob Gay, Fred Lewis and John Wittlieb composed the regular infield corps at first, second and short, while juniors Don Linton and Mike Bertolette shared the third-base chores. The biggest success in rebuilding came in the outfield, as freshman Tom Cochran, and junior transfer Rich Nicholls turned in impressive offensive and defensive work. Hiighlights of the diamond season included wins over St. Louis University, Washington University, and double victories over Iowa Wesleyan and Illinois College. Zurkhammer led the MacMurray hitting attack with a .308 clip for the year, while Wittlieb at .296 and Gay with .293 rounded out the Clan ' s top three. Freshman Dave Burst was the workhorse of the mound corps, hurling 50 2 3 innings to wind up with a 3-5 record and a respeclable 2.75 ERA. Close behind was Gay, who ended the season with a 2-3 slate in nine outings. Randy Rose, a sophomore, also finished with a 2-3 mark, while Styczen was 2-6. With five experienced glovemen, and four hurlers re- turning for the 1966 season, Coach Wall can be looking forward to an even more productive year in diamond play. 96 Tom Zurkammer Leads Squad A ' 63 Junior College graduate, Tom Zurkammer paced the Highlander diamond squad during both varsity seasons with the Clan. Zurkammer, an outfielder, gained national recogni- tion in the ' 65 campaign by being elected to the district 20 NAIA All-Star squad, and was awarded to an Hon- orable Mention slot on the NAIA All-America team. Placing high among nationwide extra base hitters, Zurkammer led the Highlanders in all five batting de- partments. A two-sport standout, Z also led the Clan bas- ketball squad in the ' 65 season, while setting the In- dividual high game mark of 38 points. Tom Zurkammer It ' s baseball time on the MacMurray campus. Catcher Charlie Parsons lines a single off a low curve In the Highlanders win over IC. 1965 Baseball Results (10-18) Coach: Bill Wall MacMurray 4 St. Louis Univ. 2 St. Louis Univ. 8 MacMurray 3 Western IIL Univ. 18 MacMurray 4 Arkansas AM N 2 MacMurray 1 MacMurray 1 Arkansas AM N 0 Louisiana State 4 MacMurray 3 Loyola Univ. (La.) 2 MacMurray 1 Spring Hill C. (Ala.) 8 MacMurray 0 Univ. of So. (Tenn.) 4 MacMurray 2 Lincoln College 2 MacMurray 1 MacMurray 1 Lincoln College 0 MacMurray 1 I Illinois College 7 MacMurray 10 Millikin Univ. 7 MacMurray 6 Iowa Wesleyan 1 Quincy College 10 MacMurray 0 MacMurray 2! Principia College 5 MacMurray 3 Washington Univ. 2 Washington Univ. 7 MacMurray 3 St. Louis Univ. 6 MacMurray 0 St. Louis Univ. 3 MacMurray 0 Western III. Univ. 9 MacMurray 5 Principia College 8 MacMurray 3 Principia College 6 MacMurray 5 MacMurray 9 Illinois College 0 Illinois State Univ. 5 MacMurray 0 Quincy College 4 MacMurray 0 Quincy College 8 MacMurray 6 While shortstop John WIttlleb looks on, hurler Dave Berst delivers an over- hand curve. 98 1 TENNIS 1965 Matches Coach : Dave Camaione Principia 8 MacMurray 0 Millikin 9 MacMurray 0 Western III. 6 MacMurray 3 MacMurray 9 Illinois College 0 MacMurray 4 Culver-Stockton 2 Creen VI He 6 MacMurray 3 MacMurray 6 Iowa Wesleyan 1 Qunicy 5 MacMurray 3 Blackburn 6 MacMurray 3 MacMurray 5 Lincoln 2 MacMurray 5 Lincoln 3 111. Wes ' leyan 9 MacMurray 0 North Central 5 MacMurray 3 Augustana 9 MacMurray 0 MacMurray 8 Illinois College 1 Culver-Stockton 6 MacMurray 3 Quincy 7 MacMurray 2 John Hribar Frosh Set Marks Freshmen John Hribar and Barr Jozwicki each com- piled 12-5 slates during the 1965 Highlander Tennis season, pacing the Clan net squad to a 6-11 record for the year. Both welcome additions to coach David Camaione ' s youthful team, Hribar and Jozwicki shared a new squad mark by capturing nine straight victories in singles matches during the campaign, while teaming-up to give the Highlanders nine wins in doubles competition. Junior Bob Strantz, the only returnee from the 1964 squad, held down the third slot for the Clan, notching an 8-8 record during the rebuilding year. Highlights of the season included wins over Illinois College (2), Culver-Stockton, and Iowa Wesleyan, while close setbacks at the hands of Western Illinois Uni- versity, Greenville, Blackburn and Quincy Colleges lent emphasis to the developing squad ' s potential in 1966 competition. 100 First Row: Coach Taube, Mueller, Orr, Bucher, Hargrave, Matheny. Second Row: Graddick, Harrington, Wisecup, Kellogg, Beard, Chandler, Pincuspy, Hammon. TRACK Thinclads Have Successful Season An experienced Highlander squad recorded MacMur- ray ' s most successful track season, as the thinclads split their two dual meet encounters, and managed high slots in the four area tournaments. MacMurray ' s early season loss to Millikin snapped a two-year dual meet winning streak, but a slim margin over Principia in later action moved the Clan back to the .500 mark In dual meet competition. Victorious Highlanders in both dual meets included junior speedster Ron Orr in the 220 and 440 yard dashes, Dave Bucher in the broad jump competition, and Jim Marler and Dennis Mueller respectively in the one and two mile runs. Dennis Beard set a new school javelin record in the opening meet, while sophomore Roger Mierch won the event in the Principia dual. Coach Fred Taube ' s thinclads finished in a second place tie in the fifth annual MacMurray Invitational, the Clan ' s only home appearance of the year. Orr, In the 440 and 880 yard distances, and Beard In the javelin recorded the only Highlander wins In the competition. Orr ' s time of 50.4 seconds in the 440 set a new meet and track record. Highlighting the campaign was the 31st Annual Elm- hurst College Relays, in which three new school marks were established. The 440 yard relay team of Jim Har- grave, Rich Pincuspy, Dave Bucher, and Ron Orr legged the distance in 43.7, while Art Hammond in the 330 intermediate hurdles, and Harry Matheny In the 120 highs also notched new Mac records. Orr took scoring honors for the season with a total of 49, while Bucher was runner-up with 38. 1965 Track Results Coach: Fred Taube DUAL MEETS Millikin Univ. 7l ' 2 MacMurray 59 ' 2 MacMurray 74 Principia 67 4th at the 12th Annual Wabash College Relays FIFTH ANNUAL MAC MURRAY INVITATIONAL Greenville 45 Principia 271 2 MACMURRAY 39 Blackburn 8 Monmouth 39 Springfield Jr. 7 Carthage 361 2 Illinois Wesleyan 6 Elmhurst 36 lov a Wesleyan 2 BELOIT COLLEGE RELAYS Hillsdale Col. 68 Mil ikin Univ. 221 3 N. Central Col. 39 Monmouth Col. 19 MACMURRAY 351 2 Lake Forest 13 Dubuque Col. 35 Carthage Col. 13 Beloit College 33 ' 3 Knox College III 2 Wheaton College 33 Milton College 8 Elmhurst College 27 Carroll College 2 ELMHURST COLLEGE RELAYS Hillsdale Col. 401 2 Elmhurst Col. 13 N. Central Col. 38 Central Iowa Col. III 2 Grinnell College 25 Milton College 9 St. Ambrose Col. 25 Trinity College 5 Dubuque Col. 19 Lewis College 4 MACMURRAY 16 Millikin Univ. 4 Lake Forest 14 III. Wesleyan U. 2 Knox College 13 Eureka College 0 Clansman Dennis Mueller holds the inside lane in the mile run of the 5th Annual Mac- Murray Invitational. With ground to make up, hurdler Art Hammon pushes for position in 120 highs com- petition. Activity was everywhere during the fifth running of the MacMurray Relays. 103 Displaying perfect form, Highlander Harry Matheny stretches out for a top slot in the hurdles bracket. Dave Bucher legs the final lap of the Clan mile relay squad. Ron Orr starts up on way to another Clan victory in the 440 yard dash. Howard Curtis, Bob Cohoon, Al Bedroslan, Ben Esch, Bill Mickey, and Peter Ashworth. GOLF Curtis Tops Squad Howard Curfis led the Highlander golf squad for the fourth consecutive season in 1965, gaining medalist honors in ten meets, while the entire Clan fell to a 2-18-1 record for the campaign. Curtis, who placed lOth in the NCAA national cham- pionships in 1963, and fellow senior Bob Cohoon served as the nucleus for the young squad, with sophomores Ben Esch, Bill Mickey and Al Bedrosian, and freshman Pete Ashworth rounding out the top six Mac competitors. Victories during the season came over Principia and Concordia, while slim margins of four points or less dropped the Clan into the loss column In eight other contests. Howard Curtis Firsf Row: Nighohossian, Irvin, Davock, Ackerman, Packard, O ' Brien, Mattox, Gllmore, Bradstreet. Second Row: Bonollo, Dilday, Moyo, Prendys, Maqudha, Sllva, Scherzer, Brams+edt, Wood, May, Rosenthal. Third Row: Coach Taube, Powell, MIlby, Gay, MacNeary, Bextel, Fisk, Lippert, Bhumchitra, Brueck, Linton, Wittlieb, Campbell. SOCCER Team Wins NAIA District Championship An NAIA district championship, and the selection of goalie Bob Gay to the national All-America roster high- lighted the Clan ' s 5-4-2 record during the 1965 campaign, which included a 3-2-2 slate in Midwest Collegiate Con- ference play. The Highlanders gained the district crown with a slim 3-2 triumph over Eastern Illinois University, after moving past Rockford College in the semifinal round by a 4-1 count. Four Clansmen, center-forward Eed Bhumichltra, full- backs John Wittlieb and Ted Lippert, and goalie Bob Gay were all named to the tournament all-star unit. The same four, with the addition of fullback Bill Fisk, were later selected to all-district and all-conference honors, while Gay and Fisk were chosen to the All-Midwest All-America team. Gay captured the highest individual honor of the cam- paign with his selection to the national All-America Roll. Defensive efforts provided most of the hiighlanders ' success during the year, as Gay, Wittlieb, and Lippert held the opposition to less than two goals per encounter. Bh umichitra, a freshman from Thailand, paced the Macmen in the offensive department with 24 points, amassed on 10 goals and four assists. Four of his markers came on penalty kick conversions, including game winning charity boots in an overtime triumph over Calvin College and in the final tourney contest. Other highlights of the campaign included a 2-0 shut- out over the perennially strong Wheaton College Crusa- ders, a come-from-behind 5-3 win at Blackburn, an early season I- 1 tie with previous NAIA national champs. Earl- ham, and a good showing against the eventual national championship St. Louis University eleven. Soccer Results Coach: Fred Taube MacMurray 2 Calvin MacMurray MacMurray Quincy Rockford MacMurray MacMurray Lake Forest Wheaton MacMurray NAIA District 20 Championship MacMurray 3 Rockford Blackburn Earlham MacMurray MacMurray U. of I. Chicago I MacMurray 4 Eastern Doc Scherzer heads the ball downward, preparing to kick past an Earlham defender Ready for the attack, Highlander halfback Andy Onderdonk blocks a ' cross ' , while goalie Sob Gay (L), Jim Wood (C), and John Wittlleb (R) set themselves for a shot attempt. 107 108 The Clan bench First Row: Coach Taube, Mark Matranga, Jim McGinnis, Ray Davis, Art Hammon. Second Row: Dennis Mueller, Joe Occhiplnti, Bil l Becken- baugh, John Ireland, Rich Plncuspy. CROSS COUNTRY Individual Performances Spark Team Cross Country returned to the MacMurray campus after a two year lapse, with the youthful squad finding hard going in dual meet competition, but faring better than anticipated in invitational matches. Anchored all season by the performances of sophomore .Dennis Mueller, freshman Mark Matranga, and junior Jim McGinnis, the Highlanders placed fourth at Greenville and garnered an impressive second in the ten entrant Rockford Invitational. In the latter of these meets, Mueller placed fourth in the running, while Matranga and McGinnis placed eighth and tenth respectively. The Clan thinclads capped their building season with a better than average finish in the NCAA college division championships. Mueller placed 82nd in the 500-plus field, while McGinnis also placed in the upper quarter. Mueller also gained post-season recognition by his selection to the NAIA District 20 squad. 109 First Row: Coach Wall, Cappell, Doden, Johansson, Heinlen, Lewis, Assistant Coach Zurlcammer. Second Row: Hundley, Cochran, Nesheim, DiBernardo, Watson, Proesel, Berst, Alexander, Kllloran, Solomon, Friedberg. BASKETBALL Cagers Continue Winning Streak Over Illinois College An inexperienced Highlander eager squad provided many unexpected surprises this season as they recorded a better than anticipated 12-15 season while facing the toughest schedule in MacMurray ' s history. After losing the entire 1964-65 starting unit to graduation, Coach Wall ' s outfit successfully regrouped around juniors Chuck hHundley and Fred Lewis, and sophomores Steve Proesel, Tom Cochran, and Dave Berst. The addition of fresh- man Al Killoran and sophomores Charlie Cappell and Gary Watson aided greatly in the over-all attack, as the new found trio played a decisive role in the Clan ' s late season five game victory string. Cochran, who became notorious as the hlighlanders ' sixth man spark plug, came off the bench to rate as high scorer in seven late season battles. One such performance, a 27 point effort, sparked the Clan to their continued domination of the Mac-I.C. series, as the Highlanders rolled up a 101-92 win on the Blueboys ' floor. Other high points of the year included a 91-71 triumph over Augustana which marked the Clan ' s lOOth victory in cage history, a slim 83-81 win over Illinois College at home, a come-f rom-behind upset conquest of McKendree, and an 83-82 revenge margin over Iowa Wesleyan. Hundley, who captained the unit, led the Highlander point production statistics with a 15 point average, while Cochran placed second in total offense with a 12 point clip. Post-season polls brought individual honors to two High- landers, as Hundley and Lewis were both given honorable mention ratings for NAIA District 20 play. With the entire squad returning for the 1966-67 campaign, Mac basketball enthusiasts can be looking forward to an explosive and victorious season on the hard court. 110 Three-point play coming up. 12 Basketball Results Coach: Bill Wall MacMurray 75 Blackburn 62 Rolla 86 MacMurray 56 Illinois Wesleyan 101 MacMurray 73 MacMurray 9! Augustana 71 MacMurray 103 McKendree 92 Quincy 106 MacMurray 64 MacMurray 83 Illinois College 81 MacMurray 79 Alberta 65 Stetson Univ. 1 10 MacMurray 75 Jacksonville Univ. 1 12 MacMurray 89 MacMurray 81 Principia 68 Lewis 87 MacMurray 78 McKendree 78 MacMurray 75 Rolla 86 MacMurray 77 Western Illinois 94 MacMurray 82 Iowa Wesleyan 95 MacMurray 73 Western Illinois 107 MacMurray 63 MacMurray 78 Lake Forest 51 MacMurray 82 Millikin 76 MacMurray 101 1 linois College 94 MacMurray 87 Elmhurst 79 MacMurray 88 Iowa Wesleyan 87 Lewis 103 MacMurray 89 Univ. of Chicago 76 MacMurray 72 Quincy 87 MacMurray 74 Indiana Central 99 MacMurray 72 MacMurray 1 10 Washington Univ. 109 Steve Proesel for two. 113 First Row: Bierman, Johnson, Jast, Cronlund, Otto, Smith, Strohl. Second Row: Student Coach Esch, Nelson, Henning, Knight, Brann, Jebson, Manager Kolter. Third Row: Kellogg, Juergens, Wassner, Szafranski, Ferguson, Waller, Schurter, Coach Camaione. WRESTLING Grapplers Set New Records The Highlander wrestling squad, under the direction of coach Dave Camaione, amassed their best season In history during the 1965-66 campaign, capturing top honors in three invitational tournaments, and placing six men on the NAIA all-star squad. Led by the record-producing efforts of sophomore heavy- weight Bob Kellogg, the clansmen won the Knox, Wheaton, and Lake Forest tournaments, while finishing with a 6-4 mark In dual competition. The hllghlanders avenged three dual meet losses during tournament action, however, by capturing first place in the 19-squad Wheaton College meet. Four hllghlanders, K ellogg, Otto, hienning, and Nelson were all named to the NAIA District 20 Dream Team, while Brann and Jast were picked on the second squad In the all-star poll. Kellogg, who placed first in all three invitatlonals, estab- lished four new MacMurray marks via his superb 19-3-2 sea- son slate: best career won-lost percentage (29-6-2), most pins In a season (II), most season points (85), and fastest recorded fall (:l I). Freshman Ron Otto ' s 22 triumphs also set a new season high. Otto, a 137 pound entrant, ended the year with a 22-6 record, and was runner-up in the point totals with 84. ' The 1965-66 Clansmen also established a new team won- loss record by virtue of their cumulative 158-74-8 faring. Heading the list of Highlander performers were Pete Brann (20-7), Paul Nelson (17-5-1), Rich Johnson (M-5), and Ray Jast (9-5-2). Although only competing during the second half of the season, sophomore Syd LaMore turned In 31 points for the Clansmen via a 9-3 record. An even brighter season may be in store for Coach Camalone ' s grapplers next season, as the senior-less squad will have the entire unit back for the 1966-67 campaign. I 14 Wrestling Results Coach: Dave Camaione DUAL MEETS MacMurray 29 Southeast Missouri State 12 MacMurray 20 U. of Missouri 9 Augustana 19 MacMurray 12 MacMurray 28 Millikin 8 MacMurray 20 Eastern Illinois 1 i U. of Wisconsin 25 MacMurray 5 Marquette 16 MacMurray 15 Wheaton 18 MacMurray 13 MacMurray 32 North Central 3 MacMurray 22 Western Illinois 1 1 HIRAM COLLEGE INVITATIONAL (Order of finish ) Clarion State, Hiram, MACMURRAY, Miami of Ohio, Ohio University, Slippery Rock, West Virginia, and Edinborough. KNOX COLLEGE INVITATIONAL (Order of finish) MACMURRAY, Wheaton, Loras, Dubuque, Carthage, Up- per Iowa, Grinnell, Monmouth, Knox, North Park, Illinois College, U. of Chicago, Lewis, and Iowa Wesleyan. WHEATON COLLEGE INVITATIONAL (Order of finish ) MACMURRAY, Augustana, Marquette, Wheaton, Dubuque, Graceland, North Central, Parsons, Knox, Notre Dame, Milli- kin, Cornell (Iowa), Illinois-Chicago, Lake Forest, Ripon, North Park, Illinois Wesleyan, Washington U., and Wabash. LAKE FOREST INVITATIONAL (Order of finish ) MACMURRAY, Loras, Ad rian, Valparaiso, Lake Forest, North Central, U. of Chicago, and Concordia of Chicago. Wayne Schurter prepares a break-out. Bob Kellogg: Winner of three tournaments. 15 INTRAMURALS The intramural sports program at MacMurray serves the men ' s college as a whole. The need for active physical participation is fulfilled without the necessary skill and practice requirements of the intercollegiate sports teams. Enthusiasm prevails and each dormitory Joins in the spirit of com- petition for the campus trophy. As the year progresses, Intramural events change with the weather. In the fall, such sports as football, cross country, and tennis are participated In by the members of the men ' s college. With the advent of winter, indoor sports such as basketball, table tennis, badminton, swimming, handball, and wrestling become the centers of intramural activity. Softball, archery, track, and soccer round out the yearly intramural schedule as these spring sports once again center sports activities in the out-of-doors. HIGHLANDERS Dorm intramural-chairmen for the 1965-66 season were Ed Prine (Norrls), Pete Ash- worth (Kendall), Bob Say (Campus Chair- man) and Bruce Dobbs (Blackstock). Jim Dyber, of Marker, Is not pictured. Bob Gay, who was In charge of the intra- mural program. Is pictured with assistants Syd LaMore, Jim Bonollo, Dave Berst, Al Killoran and Gary Hennlng. WRESTLING Norris House won the team championship in intramural wrestling via four individ- ual winners. Weight class victories were captured by Halg Nighohosslan (123), Doc Scherzer (130), Roger Howard (137), Walt Bregln (147), Ed Blerman (157), John Collins (167), Chris Gardner (177), Don Linton (191), and Ben Esch (Hwt.). BASKETBALL Divided into three leagues according to ability and experience, Intramural basketball teams each played five games. After the completion of this competition the best teams in each league competed against each other for the campus championship. FOOTBALL Morris ' s S+uds won the coveted I. Mi football cham- pionship for the second straight year in 1965. Mem- bers of the victorious club in- cluded Mike Bertolette, Rich Nicholls, Jim Dodds, Tom Zurkammer, Duke Heinlen, Bruce Caley, Paul Manion, Bob Smith and Ed Prine. 120 Pete Ashworth (Kendall) captured top honors in the intramural tennis competition, beating out Bruce Dobbs (Blackstock) by 6-4 and 6-3. CROSS COUNTRY A Kendall team composed of Marc Mat- tox, Jack Jepson, Ron Otto and Gary hHen- ning captured top honors in the Intramural Cross Country meet, while Norris captured the dorm crown. 121 BIKE RACE George Magnuson, Gary Watson and Dennis Mueller (Kendall) won individual honors in the annual Bike Race while capturing the team trophy. The I.M. handball tournament be- gins with individual competition be- tween dorm members. After al matches between these people are played, winners from each dorm com- pete against each other. 122 I VOLLEYBALL Blackstock ' s Fuggle Hops won the intramural volleyball competition in 1965. Members of the victorious squad included Steve Proesel, Chuck Hundley, Dennis Daly, Ron Orr, Willy Graddlck, John Hribar, Dave Doden, and Paul Nelson. 123 124 I 125 ORGANIZATIONS A MacMurray student ' s life should not be purely academic. Social involvement is encouraged through the great variety of organizations with which the student can identify. The gamut runs from Organ Guild to A.E.O., Christian Council to Mac Players, Onions to Guppies, and so forth. Through his participation in a common goal, the MacMurray student transcends his limitations and becomes a working unit in the life of the campus. BELLES LETTRES Promotes Literary Activities Belles Le+tres provides its members wifh an opportunity to uncover literature in a free atmosphere, and to combine Individual resources to add to understanding. This year President Maggy McNab organized joint literary meetings with Sigma Pi fraternity from Illinois College, and sponsored literary films on campus. First Row: Hicks, Claflln, Crawford, McNab, Leach, Lowell, Koch. Second Row: Jobe, Peterson, Draper, Brown, Bennett. Third Row: Yancy, Duncan, Bridwell, McMurray, Brooks, Wolf, McCartney, Sheehan. Fourth Row: Jones, Ellison, Giles, Bernard, Jefferson, Doyle, McCracken. 126 PHI NU SOCIETY Aids Underprivileged Children Founded in 1853, the Phi Nu Society provides recreational and educational outlets for under- privileged children in the Jacksonville area. Sponsored by the Women ' s College, this socie- ty, under the direction of Linda Kjeldsen, serenaded patients at the local State hlospital during the Yuletide season. First Row: Kjeldsen, Espey, Kuna, Dannenberg, Worthley. Second Row: Walls, Felber, Hamer, Wilkin- son, Bryant, Cox, Osborne, Mateer. Third Row: Gee,. Brown, Montero, Tebelman. Woods, Williams, Morrison, Mills, Olson. Fourth Row: Sinclair, Sadler, Worthley, Lee, Larson, Moody, Cheney, Crouch, Wheeler. THETA SIGMA SOCIETY Provides Volunteer Services Theta Signna Society serves both MacMurray College and the Jacksonville community through volunteer work at the Illinois Braille and Sight ■ Saving School. Founded in 1912, the club strives to develop personal initiative and responsibility in its members. There were a number of girls who pledged this group this year. They were distinguished from others by the red, black and yellow ribbons which they wore and which stood for the spirited fun, friendship and service that these girls enjoy throughout the year. First Row: Brickman, Schafer, Jacob, Meister, Moeller. Second Row: Hamilton, Lyon, Riddle, Bryk, Van Cleve, Dugger. Third Row: Cazel, Stewart, Crissey, Prange, Moffitt, Reynolds, Bean. Fourth Row: Wyatt, Norris, Kyndberg, Blanton, Kwadas, McPherson, Akers, Kennedy, Tiffany. 127 MACMURRAY SINGERS Appear at Many Concerts MacMurray ' s most selective singing group, the Mac Singers, presents various musical concerts on the campus and throughout the state. Their performances have ranged from an appearance before the Chicago Alumni to a performance for the Petersburg Civic Club. First Row: Morrow, Berry, Patterson, Dreyfuss, Lehmann, Sanborn, Tankersley, Mclnnish. Second Row: Wakefield, Crawford, Sanborn, Giles, Dr. Fisher, Cazel, Baker. MUSIC EDUCATORS ' NATIONAL CONFERENCE Sponsors Music Competition The Music Educators ' Conference is a pro- fessional organization which establishes goals for students desiring to be music educators. Under President Linda Lee Beane, the organiza- tion attended state and local conventions and hosted music competitions. First Row: McGinnis, Beane, Mines. Williamson. Second Row: Baker, Cazel, Giles, Dlnsmore, Fox, Dr. Busche. 128 ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Prepares Students for Teaching The Association of Childhood Education tries to instruct its members in proper teaching tech- niques. The MacMurray branch of this interna- tional organization provides programs In chil- dren ' s art, student panel teaching, and teacher preparation. Under President Peggy Shafer, the club attended both state and national conven- tions this year. First Row: Sadler, Shafer, Kirk, Warner. Second Row: Williams, Felber, Brickman, Hamilton, Segool, Osborne, Belcher, Kwadas, Blanton. Third Row: Haley, KInne, Cheney, Rushing, McMurray, Haley, Cartmill, Young, Akers, Mrs. Bateman. Fourth Row: Muhdstock, Zekl, Howkinson, Brown, Rood, Roderick, Pearce, Bernard. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Hosts State Convention The Council for Exceptional Children pro- motes the education of exceptional children and the welfare of persons engaged in the education of such children. Under President Rose Anne Johnson, the council hosted the state convention in Chicago, and attended the national conven- tion and various other conferences held during the year. First Row: Lovekamp, Johnson, Young, Roberson. Second Row: Hughes, Stubbs, Mateer, Thompson, White, Williams, Stone, Blantori, Chalberg. Third Row: Carlson, Day, Walls, Holmgren, Schumacher, Ver Steegh, Mclnnish, Hammond, Yancy, Kaselow, Cheney. Fourth Row: Wylder, Mundstock, Brooke, Cox, Gross, Kellogg, Moffltt, Mlvsher, George, Dorward. 129 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Sponsor Experimental Productions The MacMurray chapter of the National Collegiate Players is sponsored by Dr. hlol- combe, who was one of the founders of the national organization. Being an honorary organi- zation, membership is granted to those students who achieve both academic and technical ex- cellence in the theatre arts. Prospective mem- bers must undergo a unique Initiation which en- tails an Individual public performance. Under the direction of their president, MIchele Plonke, the National Collegiate Players sponsored the experimental productions and served refresh- ments during regular theater productions. First Row: Pionke, Hicks, Claflln. Second Row: Whitlock, Tankersley, Bell, Humiston, Whi+more. MAC PLAYERS Actively Support the Theater Founded In 1920, MacMurray Players acts as a service organization consisting of students who are interested in and who actively support the MacMurray College Theater. Guided by President Mary Lou hiicks, the players manage the stage crews for all the college presentations, as well as participate In the productions them- selves. First Row: Carithers, Ferenc, Whitmore, Hicks, Claflin, Whitlock, Banzhaf. Second Row: Tomes, Dorf- man, Hall, Sheehan, Sanborn, Jones, Kjeldsen, Harris, Pionke. Third Row: Engeike, Tuggey, Bell, Wrenn-Meleck. Humiston, Dickinson, Ward, Mason, Tankersley. 130 CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Accents Christian Living The membership of the MacMurray Christian Council is representative of all religious denomi- nations. Under the leadership of Edwin Waters the council strove to stimulate religious empha- sis on the campus. They sponsored morning matins, movies, readings, and special programs as well as the annual Religion Emphasis Week. First Row: Bueskinq, Whitlock, Baldwin, Waters, Dr. Blair. Second Row: Wright, Dorman, Hammon, Rushing, Weber, Wisecup. COORDINATE BOARD Coordinates Colleges The Coordinate Board, comprised of the recognized leaders from both the Men ' s and Women ' s Colleges, establishes an official link between the two institutions. The main activi- ties of the group are the allotment of the stu- dent activity fees and the chartering and alloca- tion of funds to student organizations. First Row: Cheney, Harris, Bennett, Lyon, Kontominas. Second Row: Scherzer, Knight, Doyle, Beth, James, Brooks Third Row: Brann, Swigart, McKinney, Kern, Haak, Dembowski. 131 ORCHESIS Enhances Modern Dance Orchesis, while being both a performing and honorary organization, organizes and performs dance routines for girls interested in modern dance. This year the girls performed routines for Freshman Try-a-Sport Day, Club 13, and their annual spring program. Under the leadership of Mickey Bernard this group became one of the more active organiza- tions on campus. First Row: Tebelman, Montero, Cox. Second Row: Bernard, Carlin. MACQUATICS Develops Swimming Skills MacQuatic members swim all day and don ' t mind it goes the song of the swimmers. Mem- bers of MacQuatics develop proficiency in swimming, diving, lifesaving and sychronzied swimming. Each spring the group demonstrates its skills in these areas in a watershow for the campus. This year the members successfully carried out the proposed theme of the show, making it a success. First Row: Kennedy, Wolf, Zahm, Dugger, Hammond. Second Row: Potts, Bailey, Lytl Cook, Crissey, Steele, Third Row: Gomery, Gibson, Gibbs, Kimball, Saunders. DEBATE Competes in National Tournaments Under the direction of Mr. Alusow of the Speech and Drama Department, the debate team has become one of the most active campus organizations. This year, the members competed in various inter-collegiate debates including the Harvard Tournament and the Regional Tourna- ment at Luther College, Iowa. The organization also sponsored the Forensic Union which offered issues for debate to all interested students. First Row: Mason, Knights, Mickey, Bridwell cliff, Tankersl y, Mr. Alusow. Palmer. Second Row: Baldv Weinstein, Marks, Hinch- AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Seeks Educational Enlightenment Sponsored by nationally known organist, Dr. Francis FHopper, the organ guild endeavors to increase the knowledge of the literature of the organ and its techniques of performance. Under the leadership of Peter M. Stukane, the guild members attend organ recitals, symphonic con- certs, lectures, discussions, and workshops in the St. Louis area. First Row: Bean, Perry, Stukane, Herman, Hopper. Second Row: Hines, Everett, Daly, Weeks, Craw- ford. Third Row: Williamson, McGInnls. 133 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Assimilates Cultures Sponsored by Dr. R. M. McClintock, the In- ternational Relations Club strives to inform its members of world affairs, to promote better international understanding, and to stimulate intercultural exchange. Their activities include picnics, discussions, speeches, dances, movies, and slide shov ings. Among the members are students from such countries as Venezuela, Japan, Costa Rica, and Thailand. First Row: O ' Brien, Shaw, Wisecup, Montero, Dr. McClintock. Second Row: Brown, Canelake, Besarabic, Weller, Kim, Stone. Third Row: Brooh, Crawford, Mattox, Baltimore, Coates, Mayo, Meclt. SPANISH CLUB Presents Spanish Activities Both a social and learning organization, the Spanish Club endeavors to promote excellence In the Spanish language. This year ' s goal was achieved by the club president, Martha Mon- tero, through the presentation of speeches, music, dances, and plays In Spanish, First Row: Akin, Gomery, Donosky, Bosserman, DiBlasi, Clark, Lytle, Montero, Cutler. Second Row: Dr. Hescamp, Usher, Brown, Taylor, Brecher, Jefferson, Deering, Rambach, Hoesel, Wherry, Irick. Third Row: Loving, Darling, Nicholson, Irvin, Burton, Croessman, Lord, Conrad. 134 HERMAN CROWN INVESTMENT LEAGUE Invests in Securities The Herman Crown Investment League was founded in 1964 through a grant to the school by Mr. hlerman Crown. The members of this or- ganization gain insight into the operations of the stock market through practical investments of funds in listed securities. Charles Mote and Walter Bregln were the re- spective first and second semester presidents of this group. First Row: Bregin, Mote, Vetter. Second Row: Birch, Seiomone, Neill, Jackson, ttopton, Conant, Elliott, Kern, Mose. MATH CLUB Promotes Interest in Mathematics Founded in I960, the Math Club provides students with extra-curricular activities designed to promote interest in mathematics and further mathematical knowledge. Members of this social and service organization meet twice a month to hear lectures presented by students and faculty. Fe ' r:: t ;; -dson. Second Row: Fuller, Magnuson, Nelson Mueller, S ith, Dr. Melon. 135 INITIATION BABES Initiates Freshmen The annual initiatioji of the freshman women is something more than just the subjection of the newcomers to the com- mands of the upperclassmen. The Initiation committee endea- vors to make the new students a part of the campus com- munity by stimulating a feeling of belonging through group as well as individual initiation activities. First Row: Carithers, Wolf, Hicks. Second Row: Claflin, Kyndberg, Bean. s.o.s. Counsels Freshman Women Under the leadership of Alice Jones, the Student Orientation Service counsels and in- structs the freshmen in the ways of a MacMurray woman. Always attentive to the S.O.S. of a needy freshman, these counselors make the first days at Mac memorable, enjoyable, and bear- able. First Row: Jones, Brummett, Osborne. Second Row: Peterson, Levesque, Mueller, Rushing, Bennett, Duncan, Pettit, Sheehan. Third Row: Ricking, Cheney, Watson, Morrison, Barnett, Bernard, Yancy, Riddle. Fourth Row: Tebelman, Melin, Sadler, Kinne, Jefferson, Johnson. 136 THE ONIONS Sprouts in January The MacMurray Chapter of the Onions is an organization whose sole purpose Is to be an enigma. This year, new members or sprouts were initiated during the early part of January. The purpose, activities and officers of this organization are only known to the members, with initiation night being the only clue that nonmembers are able to sense. VARSITY LETTERMEN ' S ASSOCIATION Promotes Intercollegiate Athletics Under the direction of Chuck hlundley, the Varsity Letterman ' s Association provides recog- nition for outstanding athletes, and promotes campus interest in inter-collegiate athletics. The members of this grdup schedule and organize pep rallies and dances and also referee intra- mural competition. Row I: Cochran, Kellogg, Gay, Hundley. Row 2: Scherzer, Johnson, Strantz, Treuhaft. Row 3: Bextel, Linton, Brann, Mueller, McGinnis, Row 4: Schurter, Hribar, Berst, Plncuspy. 137 Students, Ed Newton, Joe Perriotti, Connie Kanatzer, Stu Conant, Jack Russel, and Susan Weller studied and toured in France and neighboring countries. Assimilates Cultural Exchange Last summer, a group of students from MacMurray and Illinois Coilege attended summer sessions at the University of the Ameri- cas in Mexico City, Mexico. The students were housed throughout the city in University approved homes. While there, the students were able to enjoy Mexico ' s countless cultural opportunities and points of interest, such as the many modern museums, cathedrals, bullfights, fiestas and of course the famous and colorful night life. MACMURRAY SUMMER ABROAD Studies in Strasbourg, France Last summer was the first experience for MacMurray ' s Junior Summer Abroad. Seven students left from New York on July 3, for six weeks of studying at the University of Strasbourg in France to be followed by two weeks of touring and exploring the streets of Paris. At the university instruction was offered in both French and German. Also included were lectures on the history, literature, and art of both countries. The students were housed and ate their meals in the university dormitories along with students from other countries such as Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Spain. Outside of the classes and studying, time was found to participate in the various excursions offered by the univer- sity during the weekends. These included tours of Strasbourg and trips to the various chateaux, and medieval cities. Por- tions of the group also took advantage of the weekends to rent cars and travel to other countries. In Paris much of the time was spent visiting museums, cathedrals, and other historical sites and places of interest. Following the two weeks in Paris, part of the group returned to the States leaving one behind to study at the Univei for a year. Dr. Hescamp converses with students during an informal break in studies at the University of the Americas in Mexico City. 138 MACMURRAY CHEERLEADERS Initiate School Spirit The cheerleaders initiated the ' 65- ' 66 seasons of soccer and basketball with a new repetoire of cheers, which were introduced to the student body at the Founder ' s Bonfire. After holding a workshop and tryouts at the beginning of the year the cheerleaders provided a vital and integral part of Mac sports. Arthur, Yancy, Peterson, Marietta, McNab, Donosky. HIGHLAND LASSIES Lassies Promote Spirit The hiighland Lassies provide backing for the hiighlanders by creating enthusiasm and pro- moting school spirit among the students at Mac- Murray. This year, under President Marsha Miles, the group performed at Founder ' s Day, Parents V eekend, and at many of the basket- ball games. First Row: Cheney, Miles, Tebelman, Morrison. Second Row: Espey, Gregory, Finch, Day. Third Row: Gee, Tannhauser, Kjeidsen, Anderson, Hunter, Brickey. First Row: Peterson, Holloway, Gibbs, Riddle, Miss Bregin. Second Row: Vinsik, Barnett, Morrison, Ottaway, Kyndberg, Morley, Herzog, Kennedy. Third Row: Rohrer, Gunn, Potts, Stearns, Kimball, Koch, Moody, Taylor, McLawhorn. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Sponsors Club 13 The Women ' s Physical Education Club Is a departmental organization designed to further the knowledge of Its members In the area of physical education. This Is accomplished through monthly meetings with a wide variety of speakers and field trips. Under Its president, Laurie hlolloway, the club presented their annual variety show. This year ' s theme was Alley 13 and its aim was to raise funds for the P. E. Club, while introducing new student talent. First Row: Whalen, Bordner, Kwadas, Crawford, Young. Second Row: Poole, Beck, Butsch, Schumacher, Belcher, Kaselow, Dugger, Prince, Connor. Third Row: Warrington, Buesking, Haley, Toolis, Keefer, Wilson, Gee, Jones, Williams, Sinclair. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Strives to Help Others While combining Christian goals with service to the community, the Young Women ' s Christian Association strove to guide students in both spiritual and social activities. Working with the Little Pal Program, the girls in this organization devoted much of their time in an ef- fort to help the local underprivileged children. Trips to the state hospital were also time consuming, especially since more trips were made this year in an attempt to visit more wards. Under the direction of Charlotte McPherson, this group also performed a wide variety of activities on Campus. Their programs included faculty at homes , Christmas caroling, a big and little sister program, and the faculty auction. The most encompassing of these activities was the big and little sister program which is designed to help orient the freshmen. Another of the events which was well received by the students was the faculty auction, at which trips, meals, and extra privileges were sold to the highest bidder. First Row: Pierce, Astin, Leach, Fillmore, Rushing. Second Row: Welton, Miss Bregin, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Nance, Crawford. Third Row: Osborne, Pettit, McPherson, Dorward, Dierker, Quadas. Foreign students attend a tea given by the Y First Row: Merl el, McUmber, Kelly, Berger, Nissen, Longley. Second Row: O ' Leary, Letto, Haynes, Dyber, Lord, Chandler, Hewkin, Hamm. Third Row: Weber, Whitaker, Yaap, Wendel, Park, Helland, Beth, Tepker, Krupka. Fourth Row: Prine, Smith, Johansson, Schmid, Otto, Maxson, Jonas, Stukane, hiammon, hloward. WMMC Keeps MacMurray Informed WMMC, which is operated solely by MacMurray sfudents, endeavors to provide the best in musical entertainment, to cover national and local news and to broadcast sports events for the campus community. The station, which broadcasts around the clock, was managed by Dick Berger. Other activities held this year included coverage of away basketball games, a Twentieth Anniversary Dance, the annual Semester Break Marathon, and a year-end dinner for the staff. Tony McUmber reads about the latest news events on the teletype. Phil Nissen gets ready for the next record selection. 142 Firsf Row: Shaw, Swanson, Shilling, Canelake, Blalock, Brebach, Russell, Green. Second Row: Dictenson, Shultz, Irlck, Tiffany, Smith, Williamson, Neis, Rueff, Young. Third Row: Smartt, Ele, Dinsmore, Smith, Fox, Maxson, Ward, Minter. Hidden: Detterbeck, Everett, Kneisler, Macomber, hiines. MACMURRAY COLLEGE BAND Provides Music for Campus Functions Under the direction of Dr. Henry Busche, the MacMurray College Concert Band provides instrumental music for both the college and the community. Th is year the band performed on Founders ' Day and Parents ' Weekend, while the pep band played at home soccer and basketball games. This year ' s president was Carol J. Williamson. 1 i [ 4 The band performs on the Jacksonville square. First Row: Hamm, Crissey, Purlee, Gent, Van Cleve, Miller, Malone, Levesque. Second Row: Buesking, Olson, Berry, Cartmill, Glbbs, Lyon, San- born, Mortensen. Third Row: Fuller, Brooh, Brown, Rood, Fett, Stubbs, Bennett, Toolis. Editorial Board Seated: Purlee, Miller. Standing: Crissey, Malone, Levesque. THE GREETINGS Provides Forum Companion to the men ' s paper, the MacMurray College Greet- ings is published as an alternate weekly. Staff members not only write the articles but also oversee the entire production and distri- bution of the paper. The paper ' s purpose is to stimulate student interest in campus activities, both academic and social. This year, under the editorship of Linda Purlee, the staff of the Greetings has stressed the importance of the newspaper as a forum for controversial issues and as a recorder of campus life. The Greetings worked with the hiighland Times in sponsoring the Annual Newspaper Conference. Representatives from newspapers from colleges and high schools from all over the Illinois area partici- pated in this event. KATHRYN HALL Offers Enrichment Besides providing living accommodations for the women at Mac- Murray College, Kathryn Hall offers both social and academic en- richments. Under the direction of its president, Mary Beth, Katy has participated in a Christmas serenade and held dances and informal parties for its residents. Blackstock fHouse worked with Katheryn fHall this year on the Founder ' s Day float. Katy was gaily decorated, with a theme of hJansel and Gretel. Katy is unique in that it is a dorm for both upperclass women and freshmen. The overflow of freshmen girls from Main hiall live in Katy. Due to this fact only half of the dorm officers are elected in the spring. The other half are elected at the start of second semester the following year. JANE HALL First Row: Haley, Plonke, Tebelman. Second Row: Cheney, Kirk. Achieves Goals Tentative goals and achievements are sometimes far apart, but not so in Jane Hall. In conjunction with Marker, Jane won the Founder ' s Day Float Award. With her serenades, dances, and parties, she has made all who enter the residence feel as if they are a part of the spirit and togetherness which vibrate in her halls. 146 RUTLEDGE HALL First Row: Kyndberg, Lyon, Longley. Second Row: McMurray, Wyatt, Brooks, Kjeldsen. Supplies Campus Leadership Being the place of residence for upperclass women is one of the lesser purposes of Rutledge Hall. By providing dances, serenades and teas, Rutledge has been the center for many activities in the women ' s college. From its residents, college organizations have found able leaders and supporters for a wide variety of activities. 147 BLACKSTOCK HOUSE Seated beside Ron Dembowski and Tom Cochran, the respective first and second semester presidents of Black- stock are Dr. and Mrs. Seitz. These resi- dence counselors who have just com- pleted their third year at Blackstock have done a tremendous job in their two-role function. During their three years at McMurray, they not only have been the house parents at Blackstock, but they have also served as faculty members in the psychology department. 148 J Characterized by Leadership Blackstock House, the oldest of the south campus dormitories, increased its dorm membership this year to match that of Norris and Kendall. During the summer, the basement lounge of this dorm was turned into rooms for sixteen additional students. This addi- tional boost in residents will give this dorm more prospective in- tramural participants and added strength in dorm functions. This dorm, as well as the other three, has had an active social life. Beginning with Its torch light serenade which is held In front of the girls ' dorms during the fall of the year, Blackstock has actively participated in social events. During the year, it has be- come known for its spontaneous parties as well as Its more forma ones. Included In Its social calendar this year were Its spring forma and its combined parties with the girls ' dorms. During the Founders Day Weekend the dorm worked with Kathyrn Hall on its Founders Day float which centered around the storybook characters, Hanse and Gretel. Leadership is a quality that has characterized this residence hall. For the past two years many of the officers in the Men ' s Student Association have come from this dorm. This year, not only the MSA president, but also the vice-president lived In this dormitory. The three governing or counseling bodies within this dorm have been the Blackstock J-Board under the direction of George Johnson (pictured at right), the Blackstock House Council (pictured below) and the student counselors (pictured at top right). Campbell, Knight, Graddick, Cochran. First Row: Johnson, Conant. Second Row: Campbell, Kelly, Whltlock. First Row: Knight, Campbell, Graddick, Johnson, Carmean, ton, Pratt, Barbee, Whltlock. vden. Second Row: Kelly, Conant, Cochran, Dembowski, Hop- 149 MARKER HOUSE Jim Zeidler and Roger Vetter, the respective first and second semester presidents of Marker House, converse with Mr. Meling, Markers ' house resi- dent. Mr. Meling, who is also the Di- rector of Student Affairs, devotes most of his time to working with students. Now serving for the second year as house resident and administrator, he can either be found at his office in the Student Union or at his apartment on the main floor of Marker. 150 Prepares for Relocation Marker House, the largest of the men ' s dorms is a five story structure located on South Clay Avenue. The men living in this residence hall have had one major advantage over their rivals from down campus — that of location. Not only are they in a more centrally located position, making it more convenient for them to get to classes and to the dining hall, but they are also directly across and adjacent to Main hiall, the dormitory for freshmen women. Next September, however, hlarker ' s position of superior location will be abandoned by its members. All returning residents as well as Incoming freshmen will reside in the new, air-conditioned, four storied structure being built down campus among the other men ' s dorms. Under the direction of John Anderson and Al Morphett as social chairmen, hHarker has participated in a more varied and extensive social program than in previous years. Starting off the year by using the theme of Jack and the Beanstalk in their winning Founders ' Day float which was done in conjunction with Jane hiall, they have also given several open houses and successful dances. Some of the memorable parties were the St. Valentine ' s Day Massacre and their hJalloween Dance. Serenades have also been made a part of blarker life. This year their Christmas serenade was one of the best given. The governing structure of hiarker is similar to that of the other dorms. Besides its counselors (pictured at top right). It also has a house J-Board (pictured at right) and a house council (pictured below). Scott, Paul, Young, Vetter. First Row: Barker, Vogt, Hriber. Second Row: Morrow, Vetter, Shipman First Row: Norton, Anderson, Zeidler, Vogt, Dyber. Second Row: Vetter, Paul, Scott, Wilmert, Morphett, Young. 151 KENDALL HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Pearce, Kendall ' s new house parents, discuss dornn policies with Nick Kern and Bill Patterson, the respective first and second semester presidents of the dorm. Mr. Pearce, who also acts as purchasing agent for the college, has adjusted well to his new position as house father and is well liked by the members of the dorm. Along with his wife and his son. Chuck, he has become a part of the campus community. 152 Achieves Social Prominence Kendall House, the newest of the south campus dormitories, maintained an active role on the campus social scene. Starting with its annual freshman party, it became known as one of the leaders in social events. In conjunction with Main hiall, Kendall erected a float based on the Pied Piper theme for Founders ' Weekend. Some of its other successful projects and dances were its spring formal, its Christmas Party for children from the deaf school, and the second semester gambling party. Kendall hiouse, like the other dorms, also has a system of house government. The men of the dorm find expression for their ideas through their elected representatives to the hiouse Council (pictured below) and the hiouse Judicial Board (pictured at right). The first of these bodies consists of representatives elected from each floor, the house president, the secretary-treasurer of the dorm, and the student counselors (pictured at top right). Its functions Is to pass legislation concerning dorm procedures and rules. The House J-Board, which is composed of representatives elected from each floor and one member at large functions to punish violators of the constitutional bylaws. The members of this body, as well as those of the House Council serve terms of one semester, providing the electorate with ample opportunity to Influence dorm policy. For the first time this year, a dorm newspaper also appeared on the scene. The Kendall House Kronicle proved to be a highly successful project which was sponsored by Charles Mote. The lively wit of this publication had secured its existence as an intregral part of Kendall. Dreyfuss, McKinney, Whitlock, Mayer. First Row: Burton, Daly. Second Row: Tomes, Dymnicki, Cappel First Row: Whitlock, Tomes. Garner, Dickinson, Mayer, Burton. Second Row: Hansen, Slevin, Dymnicki, Kern, McKinney, Willlicb, 153 Steve Swigart, president of Norris House, speaks with Mr. and Mrs. Bliss, the house residents. Mr. Bliss, who re- cently graduated from college hinnself, served as an instructor in the math de- partment as well as a house resident. Even though he performed in a double capacity, he found his first year at Mac- Murray to be an enjoyable one. 154 Excels in Intramurals Norris House was the place of residence of 130 members of the Men ' s College. Situated in the down campus sector, this dorm, like all of the others, participated in the normal round of dormi- tory activities consisting of happy birthday shower parties, shaving cream fights, up campus engagement parties, cards, ping pong, and, of course, the Wednesday and Thursday night TV ses- sions of Batman. Norris ' social representative, Roger Miersch, scheduled social events for dorm members as well as their dates. This year two of the more memorable parties were the ones held at Christmas when the men of Norris gave a party for some of the younger children from the blind school, and the one held in February with the theme of Batman. Norris has been known for its excellence in intramurals and this year did not prove to be an exception. The numerous trophies which are on display at the main desk illustrate the high standing that this dorm has held in Intramural sports ' activities. Academics were also an Integral part of life in Norris. Its achievement of high scholastic standing has been noted several times In previous years. Contrary to the other dorms, Norris does not have a house J- board. Any Issue that would be brought up before such a group is given to the house council (pictured below) or counselors (pic- tured at right) for consideration and judgment. Wisecup, Carey, Roderick, Elliott FiTst Row: Roderick, Occhipinti, Gay, Lewis. Second Row: Miersch, Swigart, Brueck, Prine. 155 First Row: Baclus, Smith, Williamson, Duncan, Lehmann, Pionke, Cazel, Clapp, Teare, Sanborn, Vieira, Rushing, Rooney, Woods, Bennett, Campbell. Second Row: Brummet, Giles, Beane, Perry, HInes, Swager, Green, Wolf, Baldwin, Bauman, Clapsaddle, Darling, Hoffman, Dougherty, Cro uch, Stewart, Berry. Third Row: Gilmore, Ele, Eastman, Wakefield, Macier, Garrett, Weeks, Walker, Patterson, Sandberg, Laub, Norris, Klunder, West, Hermann, Wasmer. Fourth Row: Pierce, Banzhof, Crawford, Macomber, Whitlock, Dreyfuss, Witthoeft, Baker, Stone, Bunge. Magnuson, Stukane, Davis, Frieling, Pank. Presents Selections from Wildcat The weekly performances of the MacMurray College Choir at chapel services is far from being its only function. The choir is also noted for its appearances at civic and religious services on the college campus and in the community. In addi- tion, the choir presents an annual review of popular and classical music, this year including selections from the Broadway musical Wildcat. Each spring the choir goes on a concert tour to sing before varied audiences. This year the highlight of this tour was a series of appearances in Kansas City where the choir stayed for almost a week. Under the direction of its president, Linda Crawford, the choir showed remarkable versatility in performing numbers from every phase of choral music. 157 First Row: Miss Meyer, Melster, Meister, Wolf. Second Row: Riddle, Peterson, Herzog, Kennedy, Pettit, Gibbs, LaBoiteaux. Third Row: Brooks, Bean, Kjeldsen, Bernard, Cheney, Wislocki, Holloway, Sanborn, Osborne. Fourth Row: Moody, Kyndberg, Gunn, Rohrer, Barnett, Brown, Brooke. RECREATION ASSOCIATION 158 Sponsors Annual Army-Navy Games The Recreation Association provides the women on campus with a variety of athletic activities. This year its functions have been ex- panded to include a variety of co-recreational sports. The association, under president Alice Meister, has sponsored a co-rec night at the Field House, free nights at the campus center for pool and bowling, basketball, the bridge tournament, and the annual Army-Navy basket- ball and hockey games. Of these activities, the latter is definitely the most outstanding that the group performs. With the Army being com- prised of the seniors and sophomores, and the Navy, the juniors and freshmen, rivalry between the classes reaches a high ebb when the time for these games draws near. Banners made of sheets, cardboard, or whatever happens to be at hand, can be seen draped from windows, doors, and bulletin boards. This year on a rainy Saturday afternoon, the Navy under the man- agement of Sue Rohrer, soundly defeated the Army by a score of 6 to I. The basketball game which was played during the latter part of February also ended in a similar Army upset. rell; Facente; Carey, Editor Emeritus; Schmidt; Norrls. Second Row: Valbuena, Hallgren, Present, KnafI, Elliot, Stukane, Davis, Ci THE HIGHLAND TIMES Publishes Controversial Articles Under the editorship ot Robert Carey and Gary Facente, the respective first and second semester editors, the Highland Times broadened its coverage and sought to place increased em- phasis on the inter-relationship between social and national affairs and the student body. In addition to making the student aware of his en- vironment and the responsibilities entrusted to him, the Highland Times sought to develop criti- cal thinking on behalf of the students by pub- lishing controversial and penetrating articles con- cerning many phases of social and academic life. Bob Carey and Gary Facente First Row: Conant, Morley, Rock, Wilkinson, Markowltz. Second Row: llchene, McKay, Berry, McLawhorn, Carp, Butsch, Young. Third Row: Winn, Whit- lock, Fulkerson, Friellng, Morrow, Blommont, Caley, Flnley, Harris. MONTAGE Establishes an Outlet for Talent Montage editorial staff members are Judy Wilkinson, Judy Rock, Barb Morley, Jerry Morrow, Horris Harris, Ken Frieling, and Steve Markowitz. Montage, in Its first year of publica- tion, has striven to establish an outlet for creative and intellectual talent at Mac- Murray. The college magazine is struc- tured to include editorial and staff posi- tions in the fine arts, humanities, and social and natural sciences. Montage re- ceived excellent contributions from both faculty ' and students in all departments. The staff led by editor Judy Rock, worked fronn early fall to meet the mid- February deadline. After careful screen- ing, the staff selected the material to be presented in Montage, 1966. First Row: Norris, Berry, Hansen, Hall, Slevin, Frieling, Kern, Gibbs, Tomes. Second Row: Dr. Kovacs, Wrenn-Meleck, Walker, Winn, Davock, Winter, Dorfman, Meek, DIerker, Steele. Row Three: Dreyfuss, Daly, Bond, Whitlock, Garner, Roxbrough, Park, Seybold, Rukes, Gazel. THE TARTAN Provides More Variety Although only the fifth edition, the MacMurray College Tartan, under the editorship of Bill Slevin, has progressed rapidly toward its goal of a more professional and comprehensive publication dealing with all phases of student life. The Tartan can be considered as having five major goals. The primary one- is to present an inclusive coverage of the year ' s social and academic activities, hlowever, the yearbook also serves as a personal record for each student, a reference book for students, faculty, and administration, as well as a valuable student project and a vehicle for public relations. Bill Slevin, Editor 162 Elaine Gibbs and Janet Weller select pictures for the Campus Life section. YEARBOOK STAFF Executive Board Bill Slevin Ken Frieling Janet Weller Warren Whitlock Editor Assistant Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Section Editors Ruth Berry Charles Dreyfuss Elaine G ' bbs Bill Hall Marc Hansen Nick Kern Sandy Petersen Lynn Tomes Classes Sports Co-Editor Campus Life Honors Faculty Organizations Sports Co-Editor Photography Director Photographers Paul Davock Tom Bond John Daly Joe Valbuena Chief Photographer Assistant Assistant Assistant General Staff Sherri Cazel Jack Davis Carol Dierker Louise Dorfmann David Duval Paul Irvin Beverly Meek Tom Norris Jan Park Joel Phillips Peggy Wortman Dr. Ruth Kovacs Bob Rosenthal Jane Roxbrough Nancy Rukes Nancy Seybold Fran Steele Pete Stukane Keith Walker Andrea Wallis Tom Winn Peggy Winter Adv First Row: Whitlock, Slevin, Frieling. Second Row: Berry, Dreyfuss, Kern, Hall, Tomes, Hansen. 163 STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD The Student Program Board provides an all- encompassing program for- the academic, social, and cultural needs of the student body. The Board, under chairman Doc Scherzer and co-chairman Ed Wright, fulfilled its objectives of coordinating the social calendar to the needs of the students and of providing special services for organizations. Among the activities sponsored by the Board were the Ferrante and Teicher concert, dances, guest and faculty lectures, the fall film festival, and the numer- ous activities associated with Founders ' Day Week- end. The Program Board is composed of four main groups, the chairman of which comprise the Steering Committee (pictured at left). Also in the Steering Committee are the Board ' s chairman, secretary, and co-chairman. First Row: Watson, Scherzer, Wood. Second Row: Roderick, Finn, Paul, Wright. First Row: Finn, Wright, Watson, Scherzer, Wood, Mr. Meling. Second Row: Harris, Goulet, Knights, Wheeler, Toolis. Third Row: Lam- brechtse, Caley, Roderick, Cheney, Morphett, Banzhaf, Paul. Cultural and Academic Committee The functions of the Cultural and Academic Connmittee consist o scheduling faculty-student seminars, showing foreign art films, ar- ranging lectures given by such notables as Walter Short, Jean-Louis Mandereau, and Walter Muelleur, and displaying various art works. In this latter category, exhibits were shown in the union and a side- walk art exhibit was held in the spring. The chairman of this committee was Bob Ziegler. Special Events Committee The Special Events and Technical Committee Is In charge of hand- ling the physical set-up, such as lighting and sound, for the events which are sponsored by the Program Board. Activities sponsored by this committee include Men ' s Economic Recovery Week, better known as MERC Week, and the bridge, pool, and chess tournaments held in the campus center. The chairman of this committee was Steve Roderick. Entertainment Committee The Entertainment Committee, headed by Alan Paul, was one of the busiest of the four groups. The projects of this committee Included such activities as the registration day movie, the hialloween Dance, the Christmas Party, Irma ' s Birthday Party, the Newspaper Confer- ence Dance, and the school talent show. Public Relations Committee The Public Relations Committee, under the direction of Leslie Wood, functions as the publicity and decoration center for the Board. This year its major activities centered around the Founders ' Day Weekend Ball, rally, and float contest, Ferrante and Telcher ' s visit to MacMurray and the dances in the Student Center. First Row: Banzhaf, Wood, Toolis. Second Row: Knights, Cheney. First Row: Finley, Brown. Second Row: Little, Ziegler, Snnith. First Row: Roderick, Goulet. Second Row: Morphett, Harris, Caley. First Row: Harvey, Paul, Peterson. Second Row: Lambrechtse, Brooks, Wheeler, Jensen. 165 i WOMEN ' S STUDENT ASSOCIATION i Executive Board ' The Executive Board of the Women ' s College is composed of the outstanding leaders of the Women ' s Student Association. Under Pat Doyle, this year ' s presi- 1 dent, the board handled many problems that would not have come under the : jurisdiction of the various branches of the association. Su ;h problems as funds ; distribution and the recommendations of the under-comm ttees were discussed. Since MacMurray College has two student governing bo lies, coordination be- tween the two institutions is necessary. This is accomplished through meetings of the student leaders in the Co-ordinate Board. The WSA i id Women ' s College J were well represented by members of the women ' s Executive I oard in the persons of Veleta Brooks, Pat Doyle, and Elaine Kontominas. I J Pat Doyle First Row: Kathy As+in, Ginger Kyndberg, GInny Dyer, Kathy Kirk. Second Row: Pat Doyle, WSA President, Veleta Brooks, WSA Vice-President, Sue Harris, WSA Secretary; Suzi Bennett, WSA Treasurer; Elaine Kontominas, Judicial Board Director. S6 .J Legislative This year ' s Women ' s Legislative was one of the busiest in the history of the Women ' s College. Under the leadership of Veleta Brooks, the legislative established the Carl Michalson Award, contributed to the Schonlee Library Fund and made major changes in the election procedure of Who ' s Who nominees. Other issues which were dis- cussed this year were those pertaining to dress and to changes in the women ' s constitu- tion. A comparison between the rules for women at MacMurray and other small schools was also made. First Row: Lyon, Peterson, Dyer, Brickey, Brooks, borne, Jefferson, Carlin, Bryk, Tiffany. Third Moody, Kyndberg, Cheney, Beth. Pettlt, LaBoiteaux. Second Row: Crawford, Wolf, Os- Row: Doyle, Brooke, McMurray, Knights, Longley, Judicial Board The Judicial Board of MacMurray College for Women is made up of annually elected members of the student body. These mem- bers interpret and enforce the student legal code and have complete jurisdiction involving academic and social violations. Since each case must receive individual consideration, long hours of discussion and of weighing de- cisions have taken place. This year ' s Judicial Board was under the direction of Elaine Kontominas. First Row: Lyon, Kontominas, Moeller. Second Row: Mateer, Johnson, Young, Doyle, Brummott. Third Row: Moody, Cheney, Beth, Stewart, James. 167 MEN ' S STUDENT ASSOCIATION Executive Board Rich Haak, President Tom Knight, Vice-President Pete Brann, Secretary-Treasurer Larry McKinney, Judicial Board Director Rich Haak Serves as a Planning Board Acting mainly as a planning board for the three branches of the Men ' s Student Association, the Executive Board reviews and processes the suggestions of the student body of the Men ' s College. Its purpose is to further the highest goals of secondary education in coordination with the adminis- tration and the student body. This year ' s board under the guidance of Rich hiaak, the president of the Men ' s Stu- dent Association, worked on the new chapel attendance policy, coordinated campus or- ganizations, and formed student workshops. First Row: Brann, Knight. Second Row: McKinnoy, Haak. Senate Now In the tenth year of its existence, the Men ' s College Senate has taken a more and more active role in campus affairs. From this branch of the Men ' s Government, come the important policy suggestions offered to the administration and the Board of Trustees. This year chairman Tom Knight stressed such policies as a revision in the outmoded car policy. The Senate was also responsible for distributing funds to the chartered college organizations and establishing the new Carl Mlchalson Award. One of the most Important functions of the Senate is the granting of charters to new organizations. This year the Senate chartered such groups as the Association for Equal Op- portunities and the Highland Lassies. First Row: Griffith, Knight, Bramstedt. Second Row: Young, Hall, Whitlock, Wilmert. Third Row: Barbee, Neill, Elliott, Scott, Garner. Judicial Board The Judicial Board is composed of ten members of the Men ' s College elected annually by the student body. Besides the chairman, each of the four dorms elected two representatives and the town students elect one. Together these men fulfill the diffi- cult position of determining If a person has broken a college rule or policy. Unfortunately, this was a busy year for the J-Board. Under the chairmanship of Larry McKinney, the representatives reviewed cases in aU the fields of the student legal code. A possible reason for an increase in cases could be attributed to the increase in jurisdiction given to this body by the ad- ministration. First Row: McKinney, Lewis. Second Row: Vogt, Vetter. Third Row: Mayer, Roderick Graddick. 169 HONORS The college recognizes unusual or outstanding achievement through various awards and honors. This may be individual or group recognition for excellence in the scholastic, social, or departmental areas. Behind each of these honors is a tradition which has become a part of MacMurray College life. In rewarding outstand- ing students, the college also furthers its own reputation and instills in the students a keener awareness of those values which it upholds. Most Popular Faculty Members During the early part of January, an election was held to see whonn the students considered to be the three most popular faculty members. With all faculty members eligible, the results showed that the top three were, according to the students. Dr. Berndt, Dr. Guthrie, and Dr. Smith. Coming to MacMurray in I960 from Mount Vernon College, Dr. Robert Berndt has become one of the most highly re- spected and well liked professors at this institution. Known to many as Doctor B , he has served the college in many capaci- ties. Not only is he the head of the foreign language department, but he is also a pro- fessor of Spanish and, until this year, was the house resident at Kendall. Besides ful- filling these roles. Dr. Berndt has also served as an advisor for organizations and has re- cently completed a classroom edition of a Spanish text which Is being used experi- mentally at Kent State University. One of the new members of MacMurray ' s faculty and one who has made quite an impression on the students is Dr. Robert Guthrie. Coming to MacMurray from Florida Southern University, Dr. Guthrie has become known through his active in- volvement In campus affairs and through his more than interesting classes in sociolo- gy. Drawing upon his vast sources of ex- periences which Include acting as vice chairman of the New York Neighborhoods Council on Narcotics Addiction, and serv- ing as a consultant for the Florida Depart- ment of Road Prisons, he has been able to explain and exemplify the principles that he Is trying to develop in his courses. After receiving his Ph.D. from Northwest- ern University in 1962, Dr. J. Weldon Smith came to MacMurray to help initiate the new liberal arts program. Since his arrival, he has become known for his highly devel- oped teachings in philosophy, as well as his active participation In faculty affairs and in school organizations, such as the Association for Equal Opportunities. Having received degrees from Yale and Duke Universities and having served as a professor at Garratt Theological Seminary, he has become a distinguished and influential member of MacMurray ' s faculty. Dr. Robert Guthrie Dr. J. Weldon Smith 173 ORDER OF THE TARTAN Recognizes Outstanding Seniors The Order of the Tartan seeks to recognize senior men who have demonstrated outstanding leadership ability and who have contributed to the success and advancement of the ideals of the Men ' s College. This honorary organization chooses its members on the basis of academic standing as well as initiative, foresight, personal magnetism, and dedication to the best interests of the College. Firsf Row: Scherzer, Haak, GraddicL Second Row: McKinney, Roderick, Swlgart, Barbee. CAP AND GOWN Promotes Library Fund Every spring Cap and Gown, the senior women ' s honorary society, admits new members from the junior class into its ranks. Membership is restricted to those who have shown outstand- ing achievement in leadership, service, and academics. The Cap and Gown society initiates and carries out service projects for the school and student body. This year the five members of this organization promoted the Schonlee Library Fund for buying badly needed books for the library. Meister, Brooks, Lyon, Kennedy, Bridwell 174 ..I PI EPSILON TAU Recognizes Scholarship Pi Epsilon Tau recognizes academic excel- lence In the Men ' s College. Membership is re- stricted to students who have achieved an ac- cumulative freshman average of 3.5. Presided over by Bill Weber, the society chooses as its president the member who has contributed the most to the society during his freshman and sophomore years. First Row: Kelly, Cappell, hiansen, Weber, Herman, Brebach. Second Row: Howard, Mueller, Lee, McGInnis, Zeidler. Third Row: Mayer, Swigart, Neubauer, McMahon, Linton, Beclcenbaugh. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Honors Academic Excellence Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary society comprised of those women who have achieved excellence in their academic endeavors during their freshman year. This year, under the leader- ship of Kathy Astin, Alpha Lambda Delta ' s activities included initiation of new members and an annual spring banquet honoring the senior members of the society. First Row: Yancy, Bernard, Astin, Ellison, Moe, Pionke. Second Row: Callahan, Southwell, Lyon, Leves- que, Deering, Goodyear, Hammond. Third Row: Smith, Haley, Mason, Meister, Dugger, Zahm, Young, Wheeler. Fourth Row: Sinclair, Hall, Brooks, Stewart, Jefferson, Lawrence. 175 Pat Doyle and Rich Haak WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Steve Roderick, Linda Kjeldsen, and Steve Swigart 176 Joyce Bridwell and Howard Wood Sammy Carithers and Jim Zeidler Maggie McNab and Charles Barbee Sue Kennedy, Willie Graddicic, and Ginger Kynd- berg Larry McKinney and Carol Lyon Who ' s Who honors those senior men and women who have shown outstanding leadership in service and academics in their respective colleges. They are chosen by a joint committee consisting of stu- dents and faculty. The nominations are then sent to the national committee for approval. This year eleven members from the women ' s college and eleven members from the men ' s college were chosen. Doc Scherzer and Charlotte McPherson Bob Carey and Alice Meister Veleta Brooks and Warren Whitlocic 177 Miss Veleta Brooks KNOWLEDGE, FAITH AND SERVICE Each year the Tartan recognizes three senior women who best exemplify the women ' s college motto of Knowledge, Faith and Service. This year the women were chosen from a list of nomi- nees made by members of the senior class. Keeping in mind the attributes of the individuals that were nominated, the senior women voted for representatives of this motto. Knowledge pertains to knowing oneself as well as the world around us; Faith is not only faith in God, but also in oneself and in one ' s fellow men; Service is the performance of duties through which one grows spiritually by serving others. The women chosen to represent these ideals are those whom their classmates believe have best shown these qualities while attending MacMur- ray. This year the recipiants of these awards were Miss Patricia Doyle, who received the award of Service, Miss Veleta Brooks, who received the award of Knowledge, and Miss Charlotte McPherson, who received the award of Faith. Miss Charlotte McPherson HONOR SOCIETY, CONLEE-KENT, AND REARICK AWARDS Each year outstanding scholarship in the senior class is recognized in the Senior Recognition Day Chapel. This year two girls were acknowledged in this way. They were Miss Mary Southwell, a German major with a grade point average of 3.97, and Miss Margaret McNab, a deaf education major with a grade point average of 3.82. The class of 1933 annually presents a trophy, the Conlee-Kent Cup, to the junior who during her sophomore year best exemplified the ideals of the women ' s college. The award this year was presented in a chapel service by last year ' s recipient, Carol Lyon, to Alice Jones, a math major from Chicago. Sponsored by the Women ' s Recreational Associa- tion, the Rearick Trophy is presented to the senior girl who during her college career has demonstrated outstanding qualities of sportsmanship. This year ' s recipient was Miss Susan Kennedy, a physical educa- tion maior from Bristol, Vermont. Miss Mary Southwell and Miss Margaret McNab. MARGARET McNAB: BONNIE LASSIE MacMurray ' s Bonnie Lassie Is chosen each year by the leader, as treasurer of fhe senior class, and as an SOS counse- Men ' s College as the junior or senior woman who best repre- lor. She was also elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges sents the ideals of the college. This year ' s Bonnie Lassie is and Universities and was recognized by the college for her Miss Margaret McNab. During her four years at MacMurray, high academic standing. Margaret has served as president of Belles Lettres, as a cheer- 180 Bonnie Lassie Nominees Elaine Kontominas Pat Doyle Veleta Brooks Alice Meister Joyce Bridwell Carol Lyon 18! CHARLES BARBEE MACMURRAY ' S HIGHLANDER The Highlander award seeks to honor the outstanding mennber of the nnen ' s senior class. Sponsored by the Tartan staff, eight men were nominated by the women ' s legislative as the seniors who have best lived up to the motto, Wisdom, Duty, Reverence, and who have worked toward promoting relations between the two colleges. From these nominees, Charles Barbee was chosen by vote of the women to receive the hiighlander award. Charles, a pre-med student from Springfield, Illinois, has participated in numerous activities during his four years at MacMurray. Besides being a member of the Order of the Tartan, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, he has also served as vice-president and president of Blackstock FHouse, received the coveted Parents ' Association Award, and acted as Initiation Chairman. 182 183 LINDA KJELDSEN 1965 FOUNDERS ' DAY QUEEN Reigning over the Founders ' Day activities was senior coed Linda Kjeldsen. Elected in an all-campus election, Miss Kjeldsen was formally introduced at the Founders ' Day soccer game against Quincy and in the evening was pre- sented and crowned queen at the Founders ' Day Ball. Miss Kjeldsen, a psychology major from Glenn Ellyn, Illinois, has served on the Judicial Board, as a member of Womens Legislative, as secretary for Mac Players and Rut- ledge hHall, and as president of Phi Nu. The Queen and her court are Vicki Yancy, Margaret McNab, Elaine Kontominas, Queen Linda, Michele Bernard, and the retiring queen, Pegqy Bucher. Peggy Bucher, the retiring queen, congratulates Lind ELAINE KONTOMINAS 1966 BALL COURT QUEEN Three junior and three senior women served on the court of royalty at this year ' s Junior-Senior Ball. Clothed in a Parisan atmosphere to conform with the theme, Sous le Ciel de Paris, McClellan Hall resounded to the re- nowned band of Tony Martiere. Serving as an attendant in last year ' s court. Miss Elaine Kontominas was chosen to preside over this year ' s fes- tivities. A math major from St. Louis, Missouri, Miss Kontominas has served on the Founders ' Day Court for the last two years. She has also been active In school government, hHighland Lassies, and Theta Sigma. Miss Nancy Worthley served as the first attendant in the Ball Court this year. Miss Sandra Cheney Miss Pat+i Crawford Miss Kendra Tebelman Miss Joyce Bridwell Miss Nancy Wor+hley SAMMY CARITHERS 1966 MAY COURT QUEEN Composed of those girls who best exemplify the Women ' s College motto of Knowledge, Faith and Service, the May Court is composed of eight senior girls elected by members of their class. These girls, escorted by mem- bers of the Senior men ' s class, passed by the lantern line formed by the freshman women on the Friday evening be- force commencement exercises. hiaving served as Master of Ceremonies at the 1965 May Court, Sammy Carithers will reign as Queen over this year ' s festivities. A speech and theatre arts major from Omaha, Nebraska, Sammy directed one of the experi- mental plays this past fall. She has also served as secretary of the YWCA, as song leader for both her freshman class and her dorm, and as a Mafia member for freshman Initia- tion. The Queen and her court are Pat Doyle, Miss Carithers, Veleta Brooks, Virginia Kyndberg, Alice Meister, Kay Mateer, Carol Lyon, and Joyce Bridwell. M iss Sammy Carithers with her first attendant, Miss Carol Lyons. 190 campus life CAMPUS LIFE A MacMurray Student is a personality, molded by academic and social activities. During his years at Mac, he becomes a part of many things, hie examines his mind and indulges in the mockery of it; he shows the wisdom of age and the fancy of childhood; he learns to accept and make a part of his life feelings of uncertainty, disappointment, and loneliness. The uneasiness that one feels when he first arrives on campus, the loneliness of a night when everyone else has a date, and the dejection which accompanies a poor grade on an examination becomes a part of the realism of campus life. The whirlpool of activities and the search for an identity also become a predominant part in an individual ' s life at MacMurray. Those intimate moments shared with that special person, the long hours spent in informal conversa- tions, the varied social events and the responsibilities that are accepted in becoming a member of campus organiza- tions make each student an intregal part of the college community. Arrival and monetary departure The freshmen are goonballed again Kathryn and Blackstock f C Piper of Mac all robed in red. D T ™lts resisted and wouldnt be Wed, put v oc unto those faW birds; FOUNDERS ' DAY WEEKEND Founders ' Day Weekend was one of the nnost eventful on campus. Highlights of the three day affair were the dorm decorations, the Alumni College, the soccer game and the Founders ' Day Ball. Each of the girls ' dorms In conjunction with one of the men ' s was decorated for the occasion. In the judging of these displays, Jane and hHarker ' s float was found to be the best. Paul Winter The Paul Winter Sextet and New York Pro Musica The Paul Winter Sextet presented a concert program of a wide variety of modern music. Specializing in jazz, this group presented one of the most enjoy- able programs given at MacMurray In some years. The Pro Musica group, under the di- rection of Noah Greenberg, presented a program of Renaissance vocal and Instrumental music. Their program featured authentic renditions of Renais- sance music on Instruments dating from the 16th century. Miss Shirley Verrett and Chicago Little Symphony Shirley Verrett, a talented me.zzo soprano, gave an excellent performance before a com- bined audience of townspeople and MacMur- ray students. Her array of vocal selections in- cluded classical numbers, Negro spirituals, and folk songs. For the second year, the Chicago Little Sym- phony appeared at MacMurray College. Thor Johnson, the leader of this group of twenty artists, presented a unique performance of un- usual but listenable music. Thor Johnson, Conductor Mona Lisa Police 199 It ALLEY 13 Club 13 moved out into the realm of trash cans and tom cats with the chosen theme of Alley 13. Acts for this year ' s production were more than plentiful. In the musical area, the Jug- less Five resounded up and down the alleys. Dancing routines were repre- sentative of the better alleys around the world as two girls added international spice to the selections. In the area of comedy the notorious seniors as well as our HIawaiian Swingers added an alley of laughs to the successful show. 201 ' ' The Threepenny Opera The Threepenny Opera by ' Bertold Brecht was produced and directed by Mr. Decker. The plot, which was primarily concerned with the operation of a beggar store by Mr. and Mrs. Peechum, strove to point out the levels of a materialistic society. Playing the leading roles were hdoward Wood and Bonnie Stowell who appeared as the Peechums, Michel Pionke who played the part of Polly, the Peechums ' daughter, Dave Baker who reinacted the role of Macheath and Sherry Cazal who performed as Jenny Diver, the leader of the local band of whores. ' ' The Love of Four Colonels The Love of Four Colonels by Peter Ustinov was produced under the direction of Dr. Holcombe. This play, which satirizes the follies and pretentiousness of the Americans, British, French and Russians in an Allied Occupation Zone, focuses on the ethnic concerns of four colonels and introduces a Sleeping Beauty fantasy to point up their differences in emotional reaction. The leading characters of this play were Kirk Badger as Colonel Sparrow, Dan hlumiston as Colonel Breltenspiegel, Terry Dickerson as Colonel Frappot, Don Bell as Colonel Ironenko, John Collins as the Wicked Fairy, Anita Dyer as the Good Fairy and Mary Wassmer as the Sleeping Beauty. These students are listeninq to such noted personalities as Orvllle Freeman, Dr. Roger Revelle, Dr. Kenneth Boulding and Dr. Glenn Seaborg, whose lectures were piped In through amplified tele- phones which were Installed in the Student Union. Dr. Symmons is shown here speaking at one of the student-teacher seminars sponsored by the Student Program Board. LABORATORY SCIENCES Laboratory experiments, whether they be in zoology, chemistry, psy- chology, or languages, are important in a student ' s educational develop- ment. Not only do they give him practical experience, but they also give him a deeper understanding into the nature of a subject. 208 IRMA ' S ,i-.Mmiiwi,||iyi The campus male 209 AN EDITORIAL BOARD ' S PERSONALITY Since all students feel as though they should be- come involved with other people, they turn to campus organizations, hiard work and increased responsibili- ties are laid upon their shoulders. Under this stress, students, such as those from the yearbook editorial board, react in various ways. Some turn to preaching, others take to their beds, while still others turn to their idols, hlowever, even with these quirks of per- sonality, where would organizations be without these people? WINTER MEANS SNOW Snow plays a predominant role in the life of a MacMurray student. Besides providing a refreshing change in . scenery, it also brings out another side of the college student — the child. Laughter, screams and just plain fun characterize many winter evenings after which the students, cold and hungry, retreat back to their dorms for something warm to drink and the warmth of a fire. It ' s a raid ! Kendall ' s Christmas Party for the Deaf 213 South Campus Let me see. According to the barber ' s manuel, page 7, The Magic Box 1 should . . . 214 The Student Program Board was responsible for bringing such well known groups as the Ramsey Lewis Trio and Ferrante and Teicher to the Mac- Murray Campus. 216 NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE Over 350 high school and college journalists and their advisors gathered on the MacMurray campus this year for the college ' s 13th Annual Newspaper Con- ference. The delegates, representing over 65 schools from a six-state area, attended a two-day program of workshops, clinics ,and special lectures conducted by a faculty made up of leading Journalists from major newspapers and press serv- ices in the Midwest. Milburn Akers, former editor of the Chicago Sun-Times 218 We also photograph fearless lion tamers, too. BILL WADE, Master of Photography 111 flm j 1 Bll v ft Home of Good Food SORRILL ' S ELM CITY CAFE For the Finest in Furniturfe WALKER FURNITURE CO., INC. 203 East Morgan 56 North Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois things go better.! A witn Ine oest I hat (Nature rrovides CoKe TRADE- HARK ELM CITY PRODUCE, INC. JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Boi+lers of Telephone 245-71 17 Coca-Cola, Mission Flavors, Bubble Up 409 North Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois 221 EMPORIUM MR. EDDIE ' S Everything the College Girl Needs For Worldwide Travel Conducted Tours and Cruises THRIFT TRAVEL SERVICE Air — Rail — Sea Dunlap Ho+el Lobby Compliments of THE CAMERA SHOP Keep a record of your school days in pictures 221 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois 222 Best Wishes JACKSONVILLE MOTEL ASSOCIATION BLACKHAWK MOTEL 245-2 1 87 SMITH ' S MOTEL 245-7214 GRAIN ' S MOTEL 245-4124 TRIPLE FLAME MOTEL 245-4890 GM MOTEL 245-7184 TWIN ELMS MOTEL 243-1719 HOLIDAY INN 245-7 1 84 YORDING ' S MOTEL OAK. 0 1 OQ Compliments of Lucky for You « F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY LUCKY BOY Millwork DuPont Paint Lumber — Kitchen Design 320 North Main Jacksonville, Illinois 245-6164 Good Bread 223 ROGERS 208 East State The Best Place in Jacksonville to Buy College Supplies You Are Invited to Open a Budget Checking Account Designed for Busy College Students Give us an opportunity to soy YES ELLIOTT STATE BANK East Side Square COMMUNITY RELATIONS FUND Jacksonville, Illinois B. H. Floor Covering Meline Nursing Homes Caldwell Engineering Company J. C. Penney Eisner Foods Production Press, Inc. Hopper ' s Shoe Store Rainbo Paint Wallpaper Co. Irwin ' s Sears Roebuck Company Jacksonville Springfield Trans. Co. Thompson Jewelry 224 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 From Your Official MacMurray College Yearbook Publishing Company, Taylor Publishing. WILLIAM BLEWETT Area Representative P.O. Box 749 Carbondale, Illinois 225 The Smartest in Men ' s Wear MAC ' S CLOTHES SHOP 14 West Side Square SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY 513 West Morgan Student Hospital Insurance For the Latest and Best Coverage of Local News and Sports JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL AND COURIER The medium that reaches the greatest number of readers at the lov est possible cost to the advertiser! Compliments of WALKER HARDWARE West Side of Square Jacksonville, Illinois 226 Good Wishes From Compliments of HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC. HAMILTON ' S RESTAURANT Vandalia Road 208 East State Compliments of THE TARTAN STAFF (J. (ppps I OM Jllttl. Jacksonville, Illinois Wishes to Thank All Those Who Helped in the Publication of This Book. 227 ORGANIZATIONS American Organ Guild 133 Alpha Lambda Delta 175 Association of Childhood Education 129 Athletes of the Month 95 Band 143 Belles Lettres 126 BlacUtock House 148-149 Cap and Gown I 74 Choir 156-157 Coordinate Board 131 Council for Exceptional Children 129 Debate 133 Greetings 144 Marker House 150-151 Herman Crown Investment League 135 Highland Lassies I 39 Highland Times I 60 Initiation Committee 136 International Relations Club 134 Jane Hall 146 Kathryn Hall 145 Kendall House 152-153 MacMurray Cheerleaders 139 MacMurray Choir 156-157 MacMurray Christian Council 131 Mac Murray Players 130 MacMurray Singers 128 M Awards 95 Macquatics 132 Mathematics Club 135 Men ' s Student Association 168-169 Montage 161 Music Educators National Confer- ence 128 National Collegiate Players 130 Norris House 154-155 Onions 137 Orchesis 132 Order of the Tartan 174 Phi Nu 127 Pi Epsilon Tau I 75 Physical Education Club 140 Rutledge Hall 147 Spanish Club I 34 Student Orientation Service 136 Student Program Board 164-165 Tartan 162-163 Theta Sigma Society 127 Varsity Lettermens ' Association 137 WMMC 142 Women ' s Recreation Association 158-159 Women ' s Student Association 166-167 Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion 141 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Afanaslef, Mr. Victor 27 Alusow, Mr. Frank 20, 133 Avery, Dr. John A. 2 I Bailey, Dr. W. F. 27 Bateman, Mrs. Aline 29, 129 Beggs, Mr. Hugh 24 Berndt, Dr. Robert J. 26, 173 Biloz, Dr. Michael 19 Blair, Dr. M. M. 20, 131 Bliss, Mr. Weldon E. 22, 154 Bradish, Mrs. June 23 Bregin, Miss Dorothy A. 23, 140 Brookhart, Miss Ruth 25 Busche, Dr. Henry 24, 128, 156 Camaione, Mr. David N. 23, 101, I 14 Cochran, Mrs. Julia 17 Cormier, Mr. Robert 18 Crawford, Miss Lucille 28 Davidson, Mrs. Mildred 16 Decker, Mr. Philip H. 20 Ecker, Mr. Edwin D. 22 Eloe, Mr. Howard 16 Emrick, Mr. Harry D. 29 Farkas, Miss Dolores 26 Fife, Mr. Walter 17 Fillmore, Mr. Oliver O. 21 Fisher, Dr. Charles M. 24, 128 Foersterling, Mr. Erv In 22 Freiburg, Mrs. Mary W. 21 Freiburg, Dr. Richard E. 21 Gardner, Mr. Machin 15 Gustafson, Miss Marjorie L. 13 Guthrie, Dr Robert 19, 173 Hale, Dr. Hilda H. 18 Hargrave, Miss Victoria 28 Henderson, Dr. Alfred J. 19 Hendrickson, Dr. Walter B. Heskamp, Dr. H. Reade 26, 134, 138 Holcombe, Dr. Ray E. 20 Hopper, Dr. Francis 24, 133 Jones, Mr. James T. 27 Kanatzar, Dr. C. Leplie 12 Kataoka, Mr. Richard M. 20 Kataoka, Mrs. Sara Jane 18 Keller, Miss Bonnie 27 Kohlbecker, Dr. Eugene E. 22 Kovacs, Dr. Ruth S. 26, 162 Krlegshauser, Miss Betty 16 Lang, Mrs. Phyllis 18 Lang, Dr. Wayne 28 Leiand, Dr. Frances Long, Dr. David E. 14 McAllister, Mr. Gordon W. 17 McClinfock, Dr. Roy M. 19, 134 McCollough, Dr. Fred. 27 McGehee, Miss Mahala 24 Major, Mr. James E. 22 Mall, Dr. Kuldlp S. 25 Maney, Mr. Edward F., 15 Meling, Mr. Galen R. 15, 150, l64 Meyer, Miss Elisabeth 23, 158 Michalson, Dr. Gordon E. 10, I I Moulton, Dr. Charles 22, 135 Newell, Miss Delilah 29 Oxiey, Mr. Lawrence T. 15 Palmer, Dr. Richard 21 Pearce, Mr. James 17, 152 Pratt, Mr. Richard 28 Ricks, Mr. William B., 16 Robblns, Dr. Ralph 24 Robblns, Dr. Susanne 26 Rose, Dr. Rulh O. 18 Royce, Dr. Gerald A. 25 Saunders, Mr. Robert 14 Schaefer, Dr. Vernon H. 25 Seitz, Dr. Theodore 25, 148 Seitz, Mrs. Victoria R. 25, 148 Sheppard, Dr. Victor 29 Sidman, Mr. Howard F. Siemers, Mr. Herman H. 28 Sierk, Dr. Herbert A. 21 Smith, Mr. E. Clarendon 14 Smith, Dr. J. Weldon 20, 173 Stafford, Miss Patricia 29 Stanger, Mr. Richard L. ij Stevens, Mr. James R. 27 Symmons, Dr. KonstanHn 19 Taube, Mr. Frederick W. 23, 102, 106 Thomas, Mr. Robert K. 12 Underbrink, Mr. Robert 28 Wall, Mrs. Patricia 23 Wall, Mr. William L. 23, 96, I 10 Warner, Miss Linda I 8 Wells, Dr. Roger H. 19 Winkins, Miss Phoebe E. 17 Winter, Mr. Ronald 25 Wright, Mrs. Leila 1 6 Wright, Mr. V alter 14 MacMURRAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Acke, Sandra 8 I Akers, Judith Ann 39, 127, 129 Akin, Linda 81, 134 Alexander, Mabel 8 I Allen, Karen Lu 81 Alusow, Kirsten Ames, Susan Jeanne 132 Anderson, Julie Rae 81 Anderson, Barbara Lee 39 Anderson, HoHy 8 ! Areson, Nancy 8 1 Arthur, Andrea 81, 139 Asher, Becky 82 Asher, Nadlne Jane Askew, Hermia Faye 82 Astin, Kathleen 67, 166, 175 Baade, Jane R. 82 Backus, SIgne Lynne 67, 156 Bailey, Karen Sue 82, 132 Balcom, Ellen Marie Bandler, Judith Banzhaf, Paula Jean 39, 130, 156, 164, 165 Barsch, Janet Anne 55 Baumann, Elizabeth Drew 55 Baxa, Gail Jo Baxter, Ann Christine 67 Bayer, Georgia Ann 39 Beach, Marvelene Carlson 40 Bean, Deborah H. 67, 127, 133, 135, 136 158 Beane, Linda Lee 40, 128, 156 Beck, Elizabeth 8 1 , 82 Beck, Linda Louise 82, 14! Belcher, Cheri Lee 67, 129, 14! Bennett, Rebecca Raye 67, 136, 144, Bennett, Susan Rae 67, 126, 131, 156, 166 Berg, Rachel Victoria 82 Bernard, Michele Lynn 67, 126, 129, 132 136, 158, 175, 185 Berry, Margaret Ann 40, 128, 135, 156 Berry, Ruth Ann 40, 144, 161, 162. 163 Besarabic, Vesna 67, 134 Beth, Mary S. 131, 142, 145, 167 Bill, Eileen Marie 55 Birch, Linda 82 Blalock, Bobella Jo 82, 143 Blanton, Janet Lynn 55, 127, 129 Bleck, Ruth Ann 82 Blewitt, Carol 82 Bole, Catherine 82 Bond, Barbara Jane Bordner, Lillian Marie 82, 141 Bosserman, Ruth Fllen 82, 134 Boultinghouse, Carole Brecher, Janene 82, 134 Brickey, Susan Elizabeth 68, 139, 167. Brlckman, Leslie Jean 55, 127, 129 Bridwell, Joyce 39, 40, 126, 133, 174 176, 181, 187, 189 Brooke, Frances Elizabeth 40, 129, 158 Brooks, Veleta Paulette 40, 131. 158, 166, 174, 175, 177 178, Brown, Cella Polly 55 Brown, Elizabeth 82, 134 Brown, Kathleen Louise 68. 126. 144 Brown, Lois Evelyn 68, 127. 129. 134 Brummett, Holllday Heath 68, 136, 156, 167 Bryant, Carol Suzanne 68, 127 Bryk, Louise 68, 127, 135, 145, 167 Buesklng, Shirley Jean 68, 131, 141, 144 Burke, Carol Ann 82 Butler, Janet Butsch, Sharon Lee 83, 141, 161 Buys, Susan R. Cady, Bonnie Catherine Callahan, Dustin Lynn, 175 Campbell, Nancy 83, 156 Canelake, Christine 68, 134, 143 Carithers, Sammy 40, 130, 136, 176 188 Carlin, Jane P. 68, 132, 167 Carlson, Doris 83 Carlson, Lois Shirley 4 1 , 129 Carp, Carol Ann 68, 161 Carr, Rebecca 83 Cartmill, Rose Mary 68, 129, 144 Carver, Sherry Ellen 41 Cazel, Sherry 39, 41, 127, 128, 156 162 Chalberg, Jean Elizabeth 83, 129 Chen, Laura Cheney, Sandra Dianne 55, 127, 129, 131, 136, 139, 146, 158, 164, 167, 187 Cisna, Constance Dee 83 Claflin, Patricia 126, 130, 136 Clark, Patricia 83 Clapp, Nancy Elizabeth 83, 156 Clark, Rachel Jo Ann 83 Clarkson, Mary Elizabeth 83 Clov es, Susan Marie 68 Cohenour, Rosa Alma Rebecca Conant, Katherine Palmer 56 Conant, Nancy Louise Connor, Carolyn Sue 141 Cook, Linda Lee 83, 132 Coonrad, C. Sue Corgiat, Sharon 83 Cox, Nancy Jan 56, 127, 129, 131 Crawford, Linda Jo 41, 126, 133, 141 156 Crawford, Patricia Ann 128, 134 167, 187 Crissey, Faith Lenore 68, 132, 144, Crouch, Cheryl 83, 127 Crouch, Elaine 41, 1 56 Culwell, Jane Curtis, Mary Elizabeth 228 Cutler, Madeleine 83, 134 Dameron, Mary Ellen 41 Dannenberg, Lynette Carol 127 Darling, Lynne 83, 134, 156 Davison, Kathleen 83 Day, Carolyn Jeanne 68, 129, 139 Dean, Deborah 83 deAnguera, Marti 84 Deason, Sandra K. DeBolt, Mary Arlene 69 Deering, Diane Judith 69, 134, 175 DeLong, Charlotte Jean 84 DeNier, Jane Ellen 84 DeProsperis, Paula Toni DeRon, Karen 84 Detterbeck, Julie Anne 84, 143 DiBlasi, Donna 84, 134 Dierker, Ruth Carol 84, 162 Dillon, Karen Donosky, Jane Ellen 84, 134, 139 Dorfman, Louise 130, 162 Dorman, Elizabeth 41, 131 Dorward, Terre 41 129 Dougherty, Diane 84, 156 Doyle, Patricia 42, 126, 131, 166 167, 176, 178, 181, 189 Draper, Carolyn Susan 69, 126 Dugger, Janet Kay 69, 127, 132, 135, 141, 175 Duncan, Helen Duncan, Nora Kathryn 126, 136, 156 Dunseth, Mary Dyer, Anita Auringer 84 Dyer, Virginia Carole 42, 166, 167 Eldin, Patricia Lagemann 42 Ellis, Martha 84 Ellison, Karen Ann 69, 126, 175 Elwood, Ann Emmons, Patricia Lane 84 Esch, Alison Margaret Espey, Barbara Elizabeth 42, 127, 139 Evans, Leslee Ann Farber, Betsy 84 Faulks, Nancy 84 Felber, Deanna 127, 129 Ferenc, Gall Susan 42, 130 Fett, Joy Dian 42, 135, 144 Finch, Barbara Finley 139 Flnley, Judy 161, 165 Foulkes, Diana 84 Freeman, Patricia 42 Friel, Joellen 84 Fuhrmann, Margaret 85 Fulkerson, Jane Ellen 69, 161 Fuller, Nancy 135, 144 Fussner, Carol Gadsden, Barbara Gasperson, Linda Lou 69 Gause, Lois Virginia 42 Gee, Merlene 43, 127, 139, 141 Gee, Suzanne 85 Gent, Carol Ann 43, 144 George, Karen Lee 129 Gibbs, Elaine 43, 140, 144, 158, 162, 163 Gibson, Linda Lou 69, 132 Gibson, Sarah 69 Gieselbreth, Linda Giles, Aurelie 43, 126, 128, 156 Glenn, Ethyl Goble, Patricia Jean 85 Goldwasser, Carol Goltermann, Beverly Jean Gomery, Julia 85, 132, 134 Gonzalez, Delia Goodyear, Nancy 56, 175 Gore, Deborah Goulet, Lucille 69, 164 Gray, Susan 85 Green, Ellen 56, 128, 143, 156 Gregory, Susan 43, 139 Groom, Mary Ellen 43 Gross, Katherine Gross, Susan Jean 69, 129 Gunn, Mary 140, 158 Hagins, Jean 85 Haley, Janice 69 Haley, Marcia 56, 129, 141, 146 175 Hall, Linda 56, 130, 175 Hamachek, Laurie Hamer, Brenda Hayes 43, 127 Hamick, Diane Hamilton, Helen, 127, 129 Hamm, Linda 85, 144, 142 Hammond, Terry 69, 124, 132, 142 175 Hansen, Karen 85 Harlow, Hazel Harrington, Linda 85 Harris, Susan 130, 131, 166 Harvey, Janet 56, 165 Hatmaker, Lucy Hegstad, Barbara 56 Heiland, Cynthia 69, 142 Heitman, Joanne Hembrough, Linda 85 Hensle, Lura 85 Hermann, Sandra 43, 156 Hermsmeler, Ruth Ann Herzog, Sara S. (Sally) 70, 140, 158 Hewkin, Patricia Jane 85, 142 Hicks, Mary Lou 56, 126, 130, 136 Hill, Pamela Kay 85 Hlnes, Ruth 70, 128, 133, 143, 156 Hodgson, Sally Hoesel, Annette I 34 Hofmann, Mary Lou 85 Hoffman, Marianne 156 Holloway, Laurie 44, 140, 158 Holmes, Mary Denise Holmgren, Martha Ann 44 ,129 Honma, Kren 85 Horn, Catherine 85 House, Connie Sue 86 Howe, Elizabeth 70 Howklnson, Margaret 57, 129 Hughes, Carole King 129 Hulseberg, Ann 70 Hunter, Kren Marine 86, 139 llchene, Nola Elizabeth 70, 161 Irlck, Rachel E. 86, 134, 143 Jackson, Linda K. Jacob, Cynthia Sue 44, 127 James, Jennifer, Ann 57, 131, 167 James, Karel Susan 86 Jancose, Mary 86 Jefferson, Cleta Ann 70, 126, 134. 136 167, 175 Jennings, Nancy Jobe, Janis 70, I 26 Johnson, Christine 70 Johnson, Florence 57 Johnson, Lynda Louise 57, 136 Johnson, Rose Anne 57, 128 Jones, Alice Mae 55, 57, 126, 130, 136, 141, 179 Jones, Karen Nadine 70 Jones, Yvonne 86 Josephson, Jane 86 Kane, Nancy 86 Kaselow, Lynn 70, 129, 141 Kasper, Sue Ann 70 Keefer, Carol 141 Kelly, Sue Ann 70 Kennedy, Susan 39, 44, 127, 132, 140, 158, 174, 177, 179 Kessel, Linda Ellen Kibby, Karen Kiley, Margaret Kim, Myong 86, I 34 Kimball, Barbara 86, 132, 140 Kinch, Laura 86 King, Roberta 86 Kinne, Rhonda Sue 70, 136 Kirk, Kathleen Dale 44, 129, 146 166, Kieldsen, Linda 44, 127, 130, 139, 147, 158, 176, 184 Klingelhoefer, Glenda 86 Klotz, Barbara Joan 70 Kneisler, Suzanne 86, 143 Knight, Kathleen 44, 133, 164, 165 167 Koch, Karen 57, 126, 140 Kohlmaier, Gretchen 7! Komiskey, Carolyn 71 Kontomlnas, Elaine 44, 131, 166, 167, 181, 185, 187, Korschgen, Marge Kovacs, Stafford Kovar, Mary 86 Krumwiede, Jeana Krupka, Barbara 86, 142 Kuna, Karen 95, 127 Kwadas, Alexander 55, 57, 127, 129, 135 141 Kyndberg, Virginia 45, 127, 135, 140, 147, 158, 166, 177 LaBoiteaux, Marianne 51, 158, 167 Larson, Mary Kristine 71 Larson, Mary 127 Lauman, Deborah 86 Lawrence, Roberta 71, 135, 175 Leable, Marjorie 86 Leach, Lorraine 57, 126 Lee, Barbara L. 71, 127, 145 Lee, Byung ( Pat) Lee, Byung (Karen) 57 Leggat, Susan Lehmann, Elizabeth 58, 128, 156 Lelpman, Ann Lois 87 LeLaurln, Kathryn 58 Lenzen, Cherle 87 Letto, Claire (Cindy) 87, 142 Levesgue, Chrysande 71, 135, 144, 175 Lieber, Louise 87 Lockart, Candlce 58 Lonergan, Becky Long, Elizabeth Longley, Ann 87 Longley, Susan 45, 142, 147, 167 Lovekamp, Sara Beth 45, 129 Loving Karyn 87, I 34 Lowell, Judith 45, 126 Lyon, Carole 45, 127, 131, 144, 147 167, 174, 175, 177, 181 Lytle, Susan 87, 132, 134 McArdle, Ann 87 McClintock, Margaret McCartney, Kathleen 55, 58, 126 McCracken, Paula 71, 126 McCready, Joyce 45 McCumber, Sharon McGinnis, Marlon D. McGinnis, Mary Kay 58 McGuire, Kathleen 71 Mclnnlsh, Lynda 87, 128, 129 McKay, Sue Ann 58, 161 McLean, Christine McLary, Carolyn 7 1 McLaughlin, Catherine McLawhorn, Linda Rae7l, 140, 161 McMurray, Martha 39, 45, 126, 147 167 McNab, Margaret 46, 126, 139,176 179, 180, 185 McNeil, Nancy McPherson, Charlotte 46, 127, 177 178 McWhirter, Laura Mccauley, Alice Maddux, Sharon Maior, Settle M. Malecki, Mary Alice 87 Malone, Ruth 71, 144 Markola, Patricia 58 Marietta, Andree I 39 Martin, Patricia Mason, Janan 58, Mason, Marna 130, 133, 175 Mateer, Kay 46, 127, 129, 167, 189 Meek, Beverly 133, 162 Meisel, Cheryl 7 1 Melster, Alice 46, 127, 135, 156. 174, 175, 177, 181, 189 Melster, Charlotte 71, 156 Melln, Melodee 67, 7I,- 136 Menefee, Jacquelyn A. Merkell, Judith 87, 142 Miles, Marsha 72, 139 Miller, Elizabeth 87 Miller, Joyce 46, 144 Mivshek, Kathleen 87, 129 Mizuno, Kathleen 87 Mhlanga, Evelyn Moe, Karen 72, 175 Moeller, Karen 58, 127, 135, 167 Moentman, Karen Moffitt, Linda 72, 127, 129 Montero, Martha 39, 46, 127, 132, 134 Moody, Sally K. 72, 127, 140, 158 167 Moore, Karen 87 Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Phyllis 87 Morley, Barbara 72, 140 ,161 Morris, Faye Morris, Linda Morrison, Diane 72, 127, 136, 139, 140 Mortensen, Vivian 87, 144 Mundstock, Margaret 58, 129 Neff, Nancy Nels, Nancy 87, 143 Neu, Laurie Neubauer, Melanie 46 Neumann, Nancy Newell, Carole Newton, Jane 46 Nicholson, Ruth 88, 134 Norrls, Shirlle L. 127 Oakes, Mary 59 Olcott, Cynthia Olson, Judith 72, 127 Olson, Sharon 59, 144 O ' Neill, Karen 88 Osborne, Donna 55, 59, 127, 129, 136, 158, 167 Ottaway, Sarah 88, 140 Palmer, Barbara 72, 133 Park, Janice 72, 142, 162 Patterson, Julie Pearce, Mary 59 Pendleton, Rebecca 81, 88 Perry, Gail Perry Jean 47, 133, 156 Peterson, Jane Sorrels 59 Peterson, Mary Jill 72, 126, 136, 139, 140, 158, 165 167 Petrofsky, Joan 59 Pettit, V endy 59, 136, 158, 167 Pierce, Mary 47, 156 Plonke, MIchele 59, 130, 146, 156, 175 Piper, Betty 88 Plattner, Jone Plumley, Jane 88 Pond, Jennifer 88 Poole, Carol 88, 141 Potts, Nancy 8 1 , 88, 132, 140 Prange, Pamela 72, 127, 135 Price, Rosemary 88 Prince, Anna 88, 141 Prist, Joan 88 Purlee, Linda 47, 144 Quinn, Vivian Rada, Elizabeth 88 Randorf, Eleanor 88 Ream, Claudia 88 Reedquist, Virginia 47, 135 Reese, Sandra 88 Reuter, Susan 88 Reynolds, Barbara 72, 127 Richardson, Sharon 88, 135 Ricking, Julie, I 36 Riddle, Brenda, 127, 136, 140, 158 Riess, Pamela 89 Riley, Anne Ripsch, Judith 89 Roberson, Darlene 72, 129 Rock, Judith 72, 161 Rohrer, Susan 140, 158 Rood, Margaret 73, 129, 144 Rooker, Margaret J. Rooney, Susan 89, 156 Rotty, Jocelyn 89 Roxbrough, Jane 89, 162 Rueff, Donna 143 Rukes, Nancy 89, 162 Ruschmyer, Bonnie 81, Rushing, Laura 131, 136, 156 Russell, Ruth 59 Rutter, Constance 88 Sadler, Mary 59, 127, 129, 136 Sanborn, Blossom 89 Sanborn, Priscllla 81, 89, 128 Sanborn, Ruth 47, 128, 130, 144 156 Sargent, Marian Saunders, Karen 89, 132 229 Saunders, Pamela 47 Seaman, Sally Scholes, Patricia Schorr, Cynthia 89 Schorr, Roberta 47 Schumacher, Mary 73, 129, 141 Sedlak, Sally Segool, Leslie 73, 129 Seybold, Nancejo 89. 162 Shafer, Margaret 47, 127, 129 Shaw, Lucinda I 34 Shaw, Sally 73, 89, 143 Sheehan, Pamela 59, 126, 130, 136 Shehan, Patricia 89 Shepard, Molly 89 Sickmon, Myrna 48 Sierk, Carolyn Simon, Patricia Sinclair, Rita 127, 141, 175, Smith, Donna 67, 73 Smith, Linda Kay 60, 156 Smyth, Joan 89 Southwell, E. Mary 48, 175, 179 Spaceman, Marjorie S9 Spaenhower, Connie 73 Stahr, Ellen 75 Stangel, Susan Stearns, Frances 89, 140 Steele, Frances 73, 162 Steele, Linda 90, 132 Stenborg, Susan Stewart, Joan 90 Stewart, Judith 48, 127, 156, 167, 175 Stiles, Stephanie Stipanak, Jane 90 Stone, Marilyn 60, 129, 134 Streitmatter, Nancy 90 Stribling, Mae Stubbs, Shirley 60, 129, 144 Suits, Suzanne 90 Swager, Suzanne 156 Swanson, Barbara 73, 143 Tannhauser, Marcia 67, 73, 139 Taylor, Constance 73, 140 Taylor, Judy 48 Taylor, Pamela I 34 Teare, Nancy 90, I 56 Tebelman, Kendra 127, 132, 139, 146, 187 Teegarden, Laura 90 Teel, Nancy 90 Teesdale, Lois 90 Tepker, Anna 90, 142 Tew, Janice Thelen, Judith 90 Thompson, Annelle 73 Thompson, Claire 129 Thompson, Doresn 90 Thompson, Mefa 48 Thurston, Jan Tiffany, Phyllis 55, 60, 127, 143 167 Tokarchuk, Anna Tolin, Trudence 90 Toolis, Janice 60, 141, 144, 164 165 Topliff, Edith 90 Tuggey, Caryl I 30 Turke, Nora Usher, Sandra Kay 90, 134 Van Cleve, Theresa 48, 127, 135, I VerSteegh, JoEllen 90, 129 Vieira, Carol 90, 156 Vinsik, Gaye 140 Waldes, Margaret 90 Wallace, Frances 73 Wallis, Andrea 73 Walls, Jane 60, 127, 129 Warner, Charlotte 49, 129 Warnk, Christie 91 Warren, Jean 9 1 Warren, Joan 9 1 Warrington, Carol 49, 141 Wassmer, Mary-Pat 91, 156 Watson, Dale 73, 136 Watson, Patricia 49, 164 Weir, Pamela Weisiger, Christine 74 Weissenborn, Pamela 74 Waller, Janet 134, 163 Wells, Linda 91 Welton, Kathy 74 Wendel, Jeanne 91, 142 Wenger, Eloise 9 I Whalen, Ardith 91, 141 Wheeler, Carla 74, 127, 164, 165 175 Wherry, Juliett 91, 132, 134 Wherry, Julie 91 White, Nancy 60, 129 Wilcox, Pamela Wiley, Carol Wilhelm, Jeanie 9 1 Wilkinson, Judith 74, 127, 161 Williams, Kathleen 74, 127, 129, 141 Williams, Wendy 74 Williamson, Carol 60, 128, 133, 143, 156 Wilson, LeAnne 91, 141 Winter, Margaret 74, 162 Wirth, Marjorie 74 Wislocki, Edith 60, 158 Wolf, Donna R. 67, 74, 126, 132, 136, 156, 158, 167 Wong, Nui-Oi Wood, Candance 91 Wood, Leslie 49, 164, 165 Woodcock, Patricia Woods, Barbara 74, 127, 156 Worrall, Nada Worthley, Nancy 60, 127, 187 Worthley, Pamela 49, 127 Wortman, Margaret 91 Wright, Mary Wrightam, Linda 9 1 Wyatt, Pamela 49, 127, 147 Wyss, Dawn 9 I Yancy, Vickie 74, 126, 129, 136, 139 175, 185 Yaap, Marion 91, 142 Young, Betty 91 Young, Helen 49, 129, 141, 167, 175 Young, Sally 1 6 1 Zacker, Daphne 49 Zahm, Cynthia 74, 132, 175 Zekl, Pa ricia 60, 129 MacMURRAY COLLEGE FOR MEN Abernathy, Daniel 61 Abbott, William 75 Abrams, Theodore Ackerman, James 106 Adams, Andrew 75 Adams, Roy G. 61 Adams, Roy Alexander, Michael Alexander, Robert 75, I 10 Anderson, Craig 50 Anderson, John 151 Anderson, Roger 75 Andre, Lawrence 75 Anton, Ralph Ashworth, Peter 61, 96, 105, 118 Auxier, George Bacus, Joseph Badger, Kirk Bailer, John Baker Brian Baker, David 128, 156 Baldwin, Jeffrey 61, 131, 133, 156 Baltimore, Richard L. 75, 134 Barbee, Charles 32, 149, 169, 174, 176, 182 Barker, Christopher 151 Barry, Robert 75 Baum, Ronald Baumann, Donald 75, 156 Baumgartner, Lyle 32, 135 Baumgartner, Robert Bawden, William, 149 Beauchemin, Raymond Beaumont, William Beckenbaugh, William 61, 175 Bedrosian, Alan 1 05 Bell, Donald 130 Bence, Lawrence Bennett, Donald Berger, Richard 32, 142, 183 Berst, S. David, Jr. 96, 1 10, 118 Bertolette, Michael James 32, 96 Berwanger, Terrance Bextel, Don 33, 106 Bierman, Edward 61, 114 Birch, David 135 Black, Jerry Bladen, Lee Blades, Charles Blank, Dale 76 Blevins, Charles 76 Boelcke, Douglas 62 Bogardt, Richard 62 Bond, Thomas H. 1 62 Bonifield, Dennis 62 Bonollo, James 50, 106, 118 Bradstreet, Ronald 76, 106 Bramstedt, William 62, 106, 169 Brancato, Richard 62 Brann, James 50, 114, 131, 168 Brebach, Raymond 62, 143, 175 Bregin, Walter 50, 135 Brewer, William Brown, Peter Brueck, Robert 106, 155 Buddenbaum, Donald 76 Buescher, James Bull, Charles 62 Bunge, Gordon I 56 Burton, Eric 62. 134, 153 Buzzar, George 62 Cain, Frederick 50 Caley, Bruce 51, 161, 164 165 Campbell, Dale 33, 62 Campbell, Timothy 61, 96, 106, 149 Cappell, Charles 62, 96, 1 10 153, 175 Carey, Robert 33, 155, 160, 177 Caringer, Larry Carmean, E. A. 149 Caspers, Daniel 33 Chandler, Terry 62, 102, 142 Chapin, Edward 76 Chernlchaw, Mark 76 Christensen, Robert 76 Clapsaddle, Jeffrey 75, 76, 156 Clinton, Howard Coates, Geoffrey 76, 134 Cochran, Thomas 62, 96, I 10 148, 149 Collins, John Conant, Stuart 51, 135, 138, 149, 161 Conard, Harry 76, 134 Crane, Robert Croessmann, Allen 63, 134, 160 Cronlund, John 1 14 Cross, William Dahlberg, Eric 63 Daly, John 133, 153, 162 Daly, Dennis Danek, Robert Dates, Joe 76 Davis, Daniel 76, I 56 Davis, Henry I 60 Davis, Jack 76 Davis, Raymond 76 Davis, William 51 Davock, Paul 76, 106, 162, 163 Dembowski, Ronald 33, 131, 148, 149 Derk, Richard 76 5iBernardo, Vincent 1 10 Dickinson, Terry 63, 130, 143, 153 Dilday, Theodore 106 Dinsmore, Robert 128, 143 Dirst, Larry 77 Dobbs, Bruce 77, 118 Dodds, James Doden, David 1 10 Domm, William Dressel, David 77 Dreyfuss, Charles 33, 128, 153, 156 162, 163 Druecker, Thomas Duval, David 63 Dyber, W. James 51, 142, 151 Dymnlcki, Frank 63, 135, 153 Eastman, Richard 63, 156 Eaton, Darrell Eldridge, Clinton Ele, Herschel 143, 156 Elliott, R. Lance 135, 155, 160, 169 Enqeike, Robert 51, 130 Erickson, John 77 Esch, Ben 105, 114 Everett, Clinton 33, 133, 143 Facente, Gary 33, 160 Feldman, Gary Fentin, Richard 51 Finks, Mason 63 Finn, Robert 50, 5 1 , 164 Fisk, William 106 Fogelgram, David 77 Foldl, William Fowler, Roger Fox, George 1 28, 1 43 Friedberg, Jonathan 110 Frieling, Kenneth 51, 156, 161, 162 I 63 Fritzinger, David Fultz, Charles Furgason, Rodger 1 14 Gardner, Christopher Gardner, Peter Gardner, Terry 77 Garner, Robin 153, 169 Garrett, Thomas 77, 156 Gay, Robert 96, 106, 118, 155 Gebhardt, Klaus 5 1 Gillead, Rodney Gillespie, John Gilmour, James 5 1 , 106, 156 Godfrey, Decker Goodman, Mark 77 Graddick, Willie 34, 102, 149, 169, 174, 177, 183 Green, Jeffrey Griffith, Jerry 63, 169 Griffith, Russell 34 Gross, Lee Guest, George Gustafson, Philip Gutshall, Daniel Haak, Richard 34, 131, 168, 174 176 Hagemam, Steven Hale, Robert Hall, John Hall, Robert Hall, William 63, 162, 163, 169 Hallgren, Christopher 77, 160 Hamer, Donald Hammon, Virgil 52, 102, 131 Hausen, Marc 63, 153, 162, 163, 175 Harris, Horace 50, 52, 161 Hart, David 77 Harrington, Joseph 102 Hatcher, John Hayes, Richard Haynes, James 1 42 Heilen, Ronald 63, I 10 Heiniger, Ronald 63 Heltland, Raymond Henning, Gary 77, I 14, 118 Hentze, John 77 230 Herman, Robert 63, 133, 175 Hertlinq, David 77 Hlnch, David Hinchcllff, Robert 77, 133 Hopton, John 64, 149 Hobson, Craig 77 Holland, John Holberton, Jr., Robert Hopper, Jared Horney, John Horton, Robert 64, 15! Howard, Gilbert 64 Howard, Roger 77, 175 Hribar, John 101, 15! Hudon, William Huff, Charles Hull, Thomas 64 Humiston, Daniel 130 Hundley, Charles 1 10 Hundrieser, Pjul Hunt, Jonathan 78 Hunter, William Husmann, Wayne Ireland, John 64 Irvln, Paul 78, 106, 134 Jackness, Ted Jackson, Robert 1 35 Jacobson, Harry Jast, Ray 78, ! 14 Jensen, Eric 34, 1 65 Jensen, Robert Jepson, Jack I 14 Johansson, Orve 64, 1 10, 142 Johnson, George 34, 149 Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Richard 1 14 Johnson, Robert 78 Johnson, Robert Milton Johnson, Roger Jonas, Andrew 50, 52, 135, 142 Juergens, Theodore 1 14, Jozwicki, Barr 64, 1 U 1 Kalicki, Ronald Kaufman, Franklin 78 Kellar, Robert Kellogg, Robert 61, 64, 102 1 14, 129 Kelly, David 64, 142, 149, 175 Kemenash, Michael 64 Kern, Robert 52, 131, 135, 152, 153 162 Kibby, Peter Killoran, Alan 110, 118 King, Robert Kincade, Wallace Kinoshita, Wayne Kivo, Steven Klunder, Kirby 156 KnafI, George 34, 160 Knight, David Knight, Thomas 52, 114, 131, 149, 168 169 Knoch, Frederick Kolter, Thomas Kopman, Edward Kwedar, Michael 34 Lambrechtse, Rudolf 164, 165 LaMore, Sydney I 1 8 Lathrop, James Laub, Robert 78, 156 Laughrey, David 34 Lee, David 64, 175 Leitze, Robert 78 Lewis, Dwight 78 Lewis, Frederick 155, 110, 169 Lindsay, Paul Linton, Donald 96, 106, 175 Lippert, Theodore 52, 106 Lipschutz, Leslie 52 Little, Clifford 52, 165 Lofgren, Clifford 101 Lord, William 78, 134, 142 Luongo, Michael McConnell, William 35 McCoy, Robert McCue, William McCurdy, James McGinnis, James 128, 133, 175 McMahon, Albert 52, 175 McKinney, Larry 35, 131, 153, 168, 174 ,177, 183 McUmber, Charles 64, 142 MacCallum, Robert 78 Macier, William I 56 MacMillian, Charles MacNeary, John 106 Macomber, Wayne 143, 156 Magnuson, George 135, 156 Megudha, Julius I 06 Maina, Alfred 78 Makami, Shun 64 Malaschak, Gary Mangion, Paul 65 Manter, P.iul Markowitz, Stephen 35, 161 Marks, Andrew Marks, Russell 101, 133 Mast, William 78 Mastoris, Mike Matranga, Mark Mattox, Mark 106, 134 Maxson, John 135, 142, 143 May, James, 106 Mayer, Bernd 78 Mayer, Lee 65, 153, 169, 175 Medaris, Rodney 73 Meleck, Peter 130 Merkin, William 78 Merrell, Thurston 78, 160 Meyer, Richard 101 Mickey, William 52, 105, 133 Miersch, Roger 155 Mikami, Shun Milby, Russell 65, 106 Millstone, Daniel Minter, Jeffery 78, 143 MIsna, Timothy Montgomery, John Morgan, Kent 65 Morphett, Allan 52, 151, 164, 165 Morrissey, Jeremiah 79 Morrow, Jerry 35, 128, 151, 161 Mose, William 52, 135 Mote, Charles I 35 Moyo, Victor 106, 134 Mucci, John Mueller, Dennis 65, 102, 135, 175 Murray, Thomas Murrell, Lanny Muryasz, Walter 35 Myers, Scott 53 Myren, Craig Nadal, James Neill, Edward 135, 161 Neis, William 53 Nelson, Francis Nelson, Paul 65, I 14 Nelson, Ronald 53, 135 Nesheim, John I 1 0 Neubauer, Thomas 61, 175, Nicholls, Richard 32, 96 Nighohossian, Haig 106 Nissen, Phillip 35, 142 Norris, Thomas 75, 79, 156, 160 162 Norbrothen, Kenneth Novinski, David O ' Brien, Michael 53, 106, 134 O ' Connell, Charles 79 Occhipintl, Joseph 35, 155 O ' Leary, J. Michael 142 Olmstead, Willard Olson, David 65 Onderdonk, Andrew Orr, Ronald 35, 102 Osborne, Sidney Otto, Daniel 142 Otto, Ronald 1 14 Packard, David 79 Packard, John 79, 106 Rank, Christopher 36, 156 Parker, C. Randolph Parsons, John 96 Pasco, James 79 Patterson, William 53, 128, 152 156 Patton, Russell Paul, Alan 53, 151, 164, Perrotti, Joseph 53, 138 Petersen, Sanrud Phelan, Richard 36 Phelan, Wallace 79 Phillips, Edward 53 Phillips, Joel 79 Pickard, David Pincuspy, Richard 102 Pollack, John 36 Poteet, Thomas 65 Powell, Robert 106 Powers, Lewis Pratt, Michael 53, 149 Prescott, Robert 65 Present, Richard 53, 160 Prendys, Stanley 106 Prine, Leslie 36, 118 142, 155 Proesel, Steven 65, 110 Puckett, Dennis Pusztay, James Radley, Jeffrey 79 Rambach, Stephen 53, 134 Ramsey, John Rapp, Michael 65 Ray, John Relchman, Richard Rice, Philip Ricks, John 36 Riggle, Stephen Robblns, Kenneth Roberts, William Roderick, Stephen 36, 129, 155, 164, 165, 169, 174, 176 Rogers, Harvey Rolando, William 79 Rose, Randy 53, 96 Rosenthal, Robert 65, 106 Russell, John 79, 143 Rutschow, Robert Ryan, Christopher Ryan, Francis Salmerl, Philip 79 Salomone, Peter 1 35 Sandberg, Karl 54, 156 Satterfield, Henry Sayre, Richard 65 Scherzer, Melvyn 36, 106, 131, 164, 174, 177 Schiele, Davis 79 Schlichter, Kenneth Schmld, George 79, 142 Schmidt, Jack 54, 160 Schmidt, James Schneider, Charles 66 Schneider, Wilburt 66 Schurtex, Wayne 61, 1 14 Scott, David 50, 54, 151, 169 Seiberg, Donald Shilling, Edward 143 Shimer, John 36 Shipman, Adams, I 5 1 Shiuger, Lawrence 79 Shomstein, Stephen Shultz, William 79, 143 Shutt, Danny SIdlauskas, John Siegfried, James 66 Silva, Herbert 106 Simms, Vance Slevin, William 37, 153, 162, 163 Smalzer, William 54 Smartt, Robert 143 Smith, Stuart 37, 135, 143 Smith, Johnathon 75, 80, 114 Smith, Roger Smith, Walter 37, 143 Smith, Robert W. 96 Snider, Theodore Solomon, Arnold 1 10 Stanley, Gordon Starr, Richard 80 Steinhauser, Jay 66 Stephenson, John Stone, Gary 1 56 Strantz, Robert 37, 101 Strohl, Ray 80, 114 Strug, Cordell Stukane, Peter 66, 133, 142, 156 Swigart, Stephen 37, 131, 154, 155 174, 175, 176, 183 Szafranski, Gregory I 14 Tankersley, Ronald 37, 128, 130, 133 183 Taubert, Anthony Teipel, Thomas Thomas, James Th omas, Robert O. Th omas, Robert S. Ticknor, Michael Tinsley, Philip Tomes, George 66, 130, 153, 162 163 Totels, John 80 Trook, P. David 54 Treuhaft, Arthur 37 Trotter, George Truckenbrodt, Martin TsukazakI, Robert Tuthill, John Valbuena, Joseph 80, 160 VanMater, George VanMeter, Farrls Vetter, Roger, 54, 135, 150, 157, 169 Vogt, Edward 37, 151, 169 Vorhes, David Wakefield, John 80, 128, 156 Walder, Warren Walker, Keith 66, 156, 162 Wannerstrom, David 54 Ward, Glen 80, 143 Ward, Royal 66, 130 Wassner, John 80, 114 Waterman, Larned Watson, Edward Waters, Charles 38, 131 Watson, Gary 1 10 Webb, Randall 80 Webber, James Weber, William 54, 131, 142, 175 Wedgewood, John Weeks, R. Curtis 38, 133, 156 Weinstein, Paul 38, 133 Welch, Kenneth Weller, Philip 80 Weller, William 80, I 14 West, George West, Ray 66, 135, 156 West, Thomas 80 Whitaker, Ridley 75, 80, 142 Whltlock, Robert 66, 149 Whitlock, Warren 32, 38, 130, 131, 153, 156, 161, 162, !63, 169, 177 Whitman, Richard 80 Whitmore, George 130 Williams, Gregory Williams, Richard Wilmert, Wilbur 169 Winn, Thomas 54, 161, 162 Wise, Michael Wisecup, James 32, 38, 102, 131, 134, 155 Witthreft, Paul 66, 156 Wittleib, Alfred 96, 106, 153 Wood, Howard 38, 176 Wood, James 80, 106 Woody, Bernard 54 Wright, Edwin 131, 164 Wrigley, Clifford Wylder, Timothy 38, 129 Young, John 54, 151, 169 Zack, Richard Zeidler, James 38, 150, 151, 175, 176 Zelenka, Rodney 80 Zeigler, Robert 54, 165 Zimmerman, Randall Zurkammer, Tom 96, 1 10 231 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made '